davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-22
FIELD ARTILLERYMEN
ARE GOING TO SCHOOL,

Four members of the first battalion
of the First Field Artillery, stationed
at Schofield Barracks have been Sc
lected for instruction at the School of
Fire, Fort Sill, Oklahoma, during the
coming course. Orders arrived here
this morning naming Captain Harry
Williams, Lieutenant Harry PEEL,
Quartermaster Sergeant Frank Kim
ard, and Sergeant Eyert Adams to at
tend the school The non-coms will
leave on the next transport. The Off
GERS are at present in the states on
leave.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-22

i Dora, you are Is and can't spell
Your name correctly.s'
"0h. that's all right, mother. ex-
lpect to change Il in year or so. :
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-22
THE MAKING OF THE PRESS

Newspapers are what the people make them
in the opinion of Dr. George E. Vincent, presi
dent of the University of Minnesota. The fact
that DIR. Vincent used to be a reporter and fel
many years taught a course in journalism at the
University of Chicago makes his words OF more
value than the ordinary attacks On the press
with which every newspaperman is familiar.
DIR. Vincent has no Illusions that the Amer
lean press is infallible. He also knows from
personal experience that the majority OF readers
of any given paper, providing that paper is
.making good, are being supplied with the KIND
of reading they want. 1t is simple enough; the
nanep would not live under contrary circum'
stances ~ 3.:.<-, .s... ~
All of this leads this eminent educator, one
of Americas lmost brilliant speakers and think
ers, to say:
"The shortcomings of the press are the prod
ucts of our national life for which all of us must
assume our share of responsibility Whatever
may be the final outcome, it is safe to predict
that for another generation or two the press will
remain privately owned public function. I'm
will come through many forces.
"The American press reflects the life of all of
us, and it affects the life of all of us. We must
all share the common task of raising slowly.
steadily, courageOusly this life to higher level
of truth, of justice, of good will We the peo-
pie, make the press what it is The press can
help us to make it and all our national institu-
tions more nearly what they should be-"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-22
HE AGREES.

q. q -.EI@I31. III E4hUHtL NsAJs
The Heroine-You are a wolf
Sleeps clothing.
The Villain Bah, Lippincott's.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-22

Photo. Engraving Of highest grade
can be secured from the ar.Bulletin
Photo Engraving Plant ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-22
U. S. ROADS

Continued from E.se y
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-22


e Chief of Detectives McDuffie has rct ct re-
ported the capture of the mysterious persons
who pasted wrappngpaper over the bllboards
announcing the auto races. Inasmuch as the
paper seems to have been pasted up in broad
daylight, with plenty of witnesses to the opera
ton, the problem of catching the miscreants is
tough one for the local Sherlock Holmes to I'M
ravel. It may be necessary to call into use the
fingerprint SYSTEM that McDuffie imported
from the coast recently. Meanwhile, let rs not
grow impatient The biggest detective in the
United States in point of size-is on the job.
He was also said to be the handsOmest man at
the Elks' carnival at Portland. Have no fear,
citizens! If worst comes to worst, the defacers
of billboards can walk down to McDuffies Of
flee and say "Here We are, chief. We could not
long escape your eagle eye"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-22

} Everybody has now been "notificd" but Bill
The Washington herald., 1912-02-23
bits of Baseball.

outfielder Snodgrass. Pitcher Drucke,
and Southpaw Pitcher George Pierce have
signed their New York contracts.
Artie Phelan, the Reds extra infielder.
was married at Lincoln, Ill, yesterday
! to Miss Alma Altman.
The day is not well spent when some
body doesn't spank Chubby Chawles
Murphy, the bad boy Of baseball.
Wichita. of the Western League.
worked of enough tainted sausage on
the major leagues to erect a new stand
this year.
Hugh Jennings was born in Moosic,
Pa, and therefore has a fine ear for mel
ody-as rendered by Ty Cobb and his
mighty bat.
Pitcher. Jack Compton, who had a short
try-out with the Reds last fall. has been
sold to the Louisville team Of the Ameri-
can Association.
Scout Billy Armour appears to be at
work already for st. Louis Cleveland
tried to turn Pitcher Jim Baskette back
to Toledo, but Roger Bresnahan declined
to waive.
The best reason yet advanced why the
Browns will not finish last is: Five out
Of six experts say they will History
does not tell us OF a baseball forecast
that ever came true"
The 1911 White Sox manager, Hugh
Duffy, now with Milwaukee, declares that
Vean Gregg, Cleveland's star hold-out.
has a bad arm, and will not be as sue
cessful as heretofore, even II he comes
into camp. Duffy says that Gregg's arm
went bad toward the close Of last sea-
son.
Hans wagnr will be thirty-eight years
of age Saturday, but says he feels as
young as he felt ten years ago. He de-
cIares he is good for five more seasons
of baseball.
Manager Topsy Hartsel, OF Toledo, says
he will get Willie Mitchell or Lefty
George from Cleveland, provided Vean
Greggs salary difference with the Maps
is adjusted
I Umpire Tom Connolly says Larry La
joie hits at bad balls. IF he waited for
good ones he'd hit 1,oOo.'' writes Con-
molly. That's all right, Tom, but why
tip the big Frenchman on?
Homer HiIIebrand, the old Pittsburg
utility, man, who could play any position
from catcher TO right field until his arm
went back on him. is now running a sue
cessful stock ranch in Day County, S.
Oak.
On days when the weather will not
permit playing baseball, Manager. Gala
han, of the White Sox. says he will give
his men a soccer football with which 10
exercise. He claims the exercise thus de-
rived would timber the joints and keep
the men warm. The Pirates have worked
this stunt for several years.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-23
VEST POCKET ESSAYS
r.pc Ey GEORGE FITCH
HTHHNO' AT Good Old Sipdsh"

Ears are weirdly constructed projec-
tions on the side of the head, designed
TO catch floating sounds of all kinds and
herd them into the hearing mechanism
within. where they are manufactured
into information. ideas. suspicious. wrath
ecstacy, political beliefs, and other well.
known products.
Ears are very crudely designed and
have not improved from year TO year like
automobiles. It is impossible TO furl UP
an ear and keep out undesirable sounds
\ man need only see what he chooses.
but he has no lids on his ears and
must go through the world hearing vast
quantities of things which are of no
use to MIN. II ears were only fitted with
puckering strings. many a nervous man
would sleep soundly through the uproar
made by falling leaves and fathers would
not be So fatal TO earnest young men
with deep reYerberatfng voices, who
come to sit on their front porches and
talk with their daughters at night.
Among mans greatest curses, IN fact.
are the superfiuous things which he
hears. If a man could only lock up his
whenever a get-rich-quick promoter hove
in sight he would be greatly blessed by
nature, while the ability to explain to a
father whose baby has just thought up
a new epigram, that the time lock on
his ears would not go on for another
hour would brighten many mans life
considerably.
Ears are considered ornamental and
are made in a great variety Of sizes
and designs. Some ears stand out
straight from the head like studding
rails, making navigation In high wind
diff1cult for their owners. while others
are movable and can be tapped back
and forth successfully, though not with
any great benefit. 1t is maintained by
scientists that prehistoric man was able
TO nap his ears vigorously, but even
this fact does not make us sorry that
We live in an enlightened age
The Washington herald., 1912-02-23
PENNSY GRADUATES DINE.
College HeIIs and Songs Feature
AIumnI's Annual Dinner.

The University of Pennsylvania Alumni
Association gathered at the New Ebbitt
last night for SIS annual dinner. The
small banquet hall was decorated with
the red and blue Of the college and COL
leEe yells and songs were prominent
features of the function.
Among the speakers were DR.. Emory
r. Johnson, professor Of commerce and
transportation at the university of Penn
sylvania, who is in Washington engaged
in wodking out the problems OF traRspor-
tation in the Panama Canal for the gov
ernment; DR.: p A. Cleveland: head of
the Presidents economy and efficiency
commission; Prof. c. William A. Veditz,
OF the tariff board; Mai. NJ. o. De Laney,
L. S. A, attending surgeon to the Presi-
dent: L. c. Snyder, and others.
Among those present were p. Browning.
William Blum, ]: L. Connor, Il. =. Con-
way, Z. W. Deakin, A. T. Goldbeck. J. r.
GranweIl, c. (. Haupt D. R. Harper
III, H. J.. Harris, M. T.. EngIe, o. H.
Kennedy, jr., +. Koetz, L. NJ. Leisenring,
]. T. Matson, r. B. Munroe. r. Munder,
NJ. r. Rodgers, Prof. T. w. SidweIl, ].
p Tuttle, H. R. Van Gutten, F. J. War
ner, NJ. A. Weller. l.. L, Ballard, Il. Z.
b. Byrne, X. &. Corley, NJ. A. Delaney,
4 +. Edwards, Jr., w. q. FaTweII,
P. S. HalIoran, G. II. Heitmueller, X. W.
Kinnard. J. G. Mckay. NJ. G. Motter, c.
W. Richardson, ] c. Simpson, ]. O.
Skinner, A L. StaveIey, p. II. SteItz,
Fremont Smith, II. c. Yarrow. a. B.
Crane, ]. B. Hill. C. S. Rice, +. H.
Schultz. c. A. Stewart, A. D. Weakley d.
Z. Buckingham. r ]. Formal, J. r.
Mohler, and ]. P. Turner.
Arthur Barton Crane acted as tosat-
master.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-23

Chatard. z. s. Cramp. Paymaster Gen
eral Cowie. Mrs. Cowie.
A. II. Dadmun, Mrs A. II. Dadmun
Hayne Davis, +. p. Doremus. Mayo Dud
ley, Frederick w. Davis. Mrs. Davis
Prof Paul ]. Dashieli. Horace II. Dali
Everett Dominick. Capt II. o. Dunn
u. 8. N
Commander George R. Evans. U. S. NJ
Mrs. Evans, Frederick Egner. Miss Mar
T. Eastman, s. T. Early, J. Fred Essary
NJ. c. Furstenan. Miss Flagg. Rear
Admiral +. F. Fletcher. U. s. N; Col
Edward s. Fowler, Mrs. Edward 8. Fow.
'ar. Hon. John ]. Fitzgerald. speakers
Iable; Charles A. Fowler.
Newton Gulick, Mrs. ]. II. Gibbons
Capt. Mason Gulick. U. s. M. c.; Mrs
Mason Gulick. Capt. C. A. Cove, U. s. N.
Capt. John H. Gibbons. II. A ellis. J.
L. Givan. G. II. Castor.
Robt. Hayden, Rear Admiral @. B.
HARDER, u. s. N: Edwin N. Hood, Alfred
Hodges, Miss Hartung. T. w. Harris
Mrs. William z. Humphrey, Miss NJ
Hill. Pay Director Heap, Mrs. Heap
James 7. Havey, d. B. Hallett, NJ. r.
Hutchinson, z. Heyl, DR.. c. Barton Hirst
William F. Hit, II. B. Hollins, J. 8. W.
Holton, Mrs. J. s. W. Holton. Admiral
Hemphill, Miss Ora Joseph Hemphili. G.
H Hammond, Mrs. Frank Hearne, Lieut..
r. Henderson, DIR. C. Barton Hirst, Hon.
William z. Humphrey.
Paymaster W. B. lizard, u. s. N.
Carl A. Joerissen. Mrs. Julian James,
Mrs. Johns. F. B. Johns, Mrs. L. N.
Jackson.
Hon. II. B. Kane, Mrs. Kane. Morris
Ketchum, Frederic Knapp. Capt. John J.
Knapp. Mrs. John ]. Knapp, Isadore
Krotosky.
Arthur Long, Lieut.. Col. Charles G.
Long. Miss Llpscomb. Capt. David II.
Lyon, Lieut.. Commander II. Lanning,
u. s. M Arthur c. Ludington, w. 8.
Lloyd. Mrs. Lloyd. Hon. Jefferson Levy,
W. F. Lemon, Charles z. Leonard. Mai
Charles z. Lydecker, Mrs. Charles Z.
Lydecker, C. B. Lamont, Charles N. Lee,
A. P. Lundin. William II. Ludington.
Lieut.. Commander z. c. McCauley
Hudson Maxim. Mrs. Maxim. Miss Kib-
hey. Glenn Morse. A. G. Mills, Hon.
George Won L Meyer, Secretary Of the
Navy, speakers table: Mr.. Micou. Mrs.
Micou, Miss Miminack, Hon. Franklin
Macveagh, Russell MacLennan, Mrs. Rus
sell MacLennan, John H. Mosshart, DR..
D. N. McQuillen. Mrs, d. N. McQuillen.
Commander MacDougal, U. 8. N; II. T.
Maury, Hon. George r. Malby. Lieut.. j.
Adolph MoIlenhauer. Edward d. Meier,
Thomas W. Miller, L. N D. Mixsell, Lieut..
burg, W, Henderson Moses, Mrs. w. Hen
derson Moses.
Guy Norman, Alfred Noble.
Louis A. Osborne.
Gen. Horace Porter. Hon. Lemuel p.
Padgett, DR.. William II. Porter. Mrs.
William II. Porter, James L. Phillips,
James Phillips guest, Gen. Joseph w.
Plume, Mrs. Joseph W. Plume, Miss
Plume, Albion Paris, William A. Put
nam. Mrs. William A. Putnam, Frederick
II. Peacocke, James Laughlin Phillips.
Mrs Lemuel p. Padgett, Lieut.. Com
mander L. c. Palmer, u. s. N; Com
msnder J. NJ. Poyer, U. s. NJ; Mrs. Poyer.
Commander J. B. Patton. J. B. Patton.
D. c. Phillips. jr.
B. Atwood Robinson, John s. Rossell,
The Washington herald., 1912-02-23
AMERICAN FLAG EVERYWHERE.
Embassie. and Lesations Observe
wnshington's birthday.

washington's Birthday.
The army and navy and the foreign
service yesterday paid its annual tribute
to George Washington as the first Presi-
dent OF the United States. The Ahneri-
can nag was hoisted over all embassies.
legations, and consulates throughout the
world.
On all the naval vessels, In American
waters or abroad. ships were dressed at
s o'clock and remained SO until sunset.
the national salute OF twenty-one guns
being fred on each at noon. This mid
day salue was also fired at every army
post and marine station In the United
States, Alaska. Panama Canal Hawaiian
Islands. and the Philippines.
President Tafe received the following
cablegram from Paris:
The representatives OF the American
republics TO France, assembled at the
American Embassy to honor the menu
ory Of Washington in a sentiment of
American fraternity and greetings TO the
President OF the United States and to
the great nation which he represents.
(stgned byJ
Manuel N. de Psr.its, Costa Rian Minis
ter; Victor N. ReDden. Minister q Ecuador;
Tomhs Collazo, Minister Of Cuba; =. Z
Punca Bome. Minister Of Chile: Ernque
Rodnguez LAreta. Minister Of Argentine;
Imael Montes Minister Of BoloEia; Nernour
Augaste. Minister of Hdn: =. Claress,
ChGrgs d'AfAircs of Mexico; J. A JiniDez.
Charge d'Afaires Pnnana: jose N. Landise-
bal. Charge d'Afaires Guatenah; Dario Gal-
uo. Charge d'AhAires Brazil; T. De La
Fuento. Chsrss d'AfAires Peru: Robert Ba-
con, Ambassadr.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-23

Mrs. Elizabeth Fred, Edward A. Gar
lock. Mrs. William Hoton Garlock, Mrs.
Joseph William Pitcher. P. II. McGow-
an, Mrs. H, N. Tubbs. Mrs. Ralph Smith,
Mrs. h T. Graves, ]. r. Smith, John
7. Boifenillet, Miss Marion Smith,
Claude N. Bennett, Miss Lucy Smith,
Mrs Eugenia Bennett.
Gen. Albert S. Estopinal, Mrs. C. D.
MerFin, Mrs. Albert Estopinal. Mrs.
William Cummings Story, Gordon Lee.
Mrs. John A Fox. Mrs. Gordon Lee,
Joseph E. Ransdell. Mrs. Judson c.
Clements, ex-Gov. Edwin Warfeld. Mrs.
Justice Lurton. Mrs. James Bright,
Judge Judson c. Clements, Gen. John
c. Black.
Edward s Fawcett, Miss Florence
Finch, Miss Martha S. Gielow, William
II. Saunders. D. G. Amber. Mrs. William
H Saunders Mrs. d. G. Amber, Mrs.
Lawrence Washington, Willett NJ. Hays,
Miss Mamie Byrd Washington. Mrs.
Bankhead, Mrs. Bailey. Mrs. Willett NJ.
Hays, Mrs. Thomas NJ. Owens, Mrs.
Clarence ]. Owens. Clarence ]. Owens.
John NJ. Colt, DR.. Wade H. Atkinson,
Miss NJ. z. Colt, Mrs. Wade II. Atkinson,
Maj. Owen, Mrs. owen, T. G. Dewey, J.
J. Darlington, Mrs. c. A. Simpson, Mrs.
T. G. Dewey, Miss Anne Darlington, r.
Walton Moore, DR.. c. A. Simpson, Alfred
P. Thom. J. F. Burnes. William T. Lip
sconb, ]. n. Culp. Mrs. John W. Chill
dress, Mrs. John Golfer, John W. Chill
dress, DR.. John L. Golfer, Mrs. Wick
life Rose, Miss Ethel Rose DR.. Wick
life Rose, A. P. Bourland, Mrs. Charles
W. Stiles, Mrs. Albert Whitaker, DR..
Charles w. Stiles.
Mrs. Paynter, Mrs. Parvin, Senator
Paynter, P. P. Paynter, Hon. Oscar CAL
ioWay, Mrs. Silas Hare, Robinson White,
Mrs. Robinson White. George Smith,
Mrs. George Smith, Mrs. Rosa Town
shend, Josiah S. Shinn, Mrs. Josiah s.
Shinn. Hon. Thomas Helm, T. w.
Buckley, John H. Nelson. James L. Par
sons, John H. Nelson (friend). Mrs. James
l. Parsons, c. L. Bowman, S. J. Henry,
Mr. Sands, Rev. G. W. Atkinson. st.,
Hon. Robert c. wickliffe, Mrs. Robert c.
wicklIffe, Bates Warren, Mrs. Bates
Warren, B. c. Getsinger.
Mr.. Kelly, Mr.. Cathcart, f. E. Jordan,
Mrs. E. z. Jordan, W. B. Cooper, L. ].
Cooper. W. II. Cooper, p. S. Cooper, T.
E. Cooper. J. P. Cooper. L. F. Gibbs
Miss Helen Jammeson. Hon. Joseph J.
Russell, z. c. r. Humphreys, Mrs.
Humphreys, William G. Henderson, Miss
Henderson, Mics Mary D. Carter, Miss
Carolyn LIttlepage, Z. L. Du Bois, Mrs
Du Bcis, Mrs. Margaret NJ. Berry. Mrs.
james ]. hampton. James J. hampton,
John H. Stevens, Mrs. John H. Stevens,
Hon. Cordell Hull.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-23

Thomas H. Rider, Hon Louis Rosenberg,
Naval Constructor T. g. Roberts. U. s. Nj
s. B. Roane, L. h. Roden, w. j. Rucker.
d. c. Wharton Smith, Hon. Herbert L
Satterlees Hon. w. II. Slayton, Mrs.
swagar. Sheriey, Capt. Roy c. Smith,
U. 8. n. Mrs. Smith. z. A Seitz. Mrs.
William Suizer. orviile H Stewart, Hon
John A. stoughton. Mrs. StouNhton. Miss
Isabella Smith. w. z seybel. Mrs. Edith
Spofford. Lieut.. Comdr. r. L. Sandoz,
u. s. N. retired. Mrs. Sandoz. R. p.
Schwerin. Rear Admiral Charles d. Sigs-
bee, u. 9. N, speakers table: Hon. VIII
lam Sulzer. speakers table; Hon. swagar
Sherley. speakers table; w. Morgan
Shuster. Mrs william NJ. Shuster. Mrs.
w. Morgan Shuster. Schuyler Sehjeffelin.
Judge Dorsey shackleford, Mrs. Dorsey
Shackleford.
Elisha Theau. J. B. c. Tappan. Mrs.
]. B. C. Tappan, Mrs Turnbull, John
Thompson, Ross Thompson, Hon. H. H.
Topakyan, P. r. Toll, Mrs. p. r. Toll
william s. Van Rensselaer,. John w.
Vreeland, Mrs. John w. vreeland.
Henry H. Ward, Hon. Beekman VIM
throp, Assistant Secretary OF the Navy:
Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood, u. s. A.,
speakers table; Rear Admiral Richard
Wainwright. speakers table: Hon. Henry
White. speakers table; George l. Well
flington, A. X. Wright. Meigs whaples.
George W. Watkins, W. Ross Wilson,
T. p. Wiltshire, Harry X. walcott,
Henry L. West. Mrs. Beekman Win
throp. Mrs. Henry II. Ward. Mrs. Henry
White. r. B. wiborg. Mr.. Wiborg. Hon.
George White, Mrs. George White. Mrs.
III. B. Wilson, Mrs. Thomas Washing
ton.
Commander carmody. U. S. N, and
A. L Kelly, Of Los Angeles.
Welcome to Capital.
The Navy League opened q three days
session at the New willard yesterday
morning with q business meeting. The
following directors were elected for
three-year terms: Horace Porter. former
Ambassador to France; Col. Robert NJ.
Thompson, vice president OF the league;
Capt. Francis B. Allen. John w. Crosby,
and Randolph H. Miner
Speaking in behalf of the Commission
ers, DR.. William Tindall. secretary Of the
Board Of Commissioners, addressed the
delegates, welcoming them to Washing
ton and wishing that success attend their
convention.
The following reports were made:
Capt Francis B. Allen, credentials COM
mittee; Henry II. Ward. secretary; J. p.
Morgan, r., treasurer, and c. A Fowler,
of the nominating committee. Herbert L.
Satterlee, counsel for the league. who
presided. called on Rear Admiral Charles
II. Stockton, u. s. N. for an address on
The Naval History Society,""
Judge John A. Stoughton. OF Hartford.
Conn, delivered an address in which he
made q plea that John Fitch, the Con-
necticut inventor, be given historical
credit for originating steam navigation.
Robert Fulton is commonly recognized as
the inventor OF the steamboat.
The meeting was closed with addresses
by James Barnes, OF the Naval History
Society. and Herbert Satterlee, who de-
clared that when the American people
appreciate the Importance and need Of a
The Washington herald., 1912-02-23
Lessons an the Films.

Teachers and pupils from Central High
and Mckinley schools are expected TO nj
the Pastime Theater tomorrow morning
to hear a lecture on manufacturing. IL
Illustrated by moving picture films aetu-
ally made In a factory. There viii also
be q lecture by E. P. Cowell on The
destruction done by flies" illustrated by
slides loaned by r. B. watrous. Of the
Civic Association. Cash prizes will be
awarded for the best essays upon the
subject, which essays must be written
by children under fifteen years OF age
and be delivered to the theater by the
middle of next week. Admission 70
these lectures Is free.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-23
Germa,-Briti.h Entente,

London, Feb. 22.-Bsron Won Stumm
director of the political department OF the
German foreign Office. will shortly visi
London in an effort to create a better
understanding between England anc
Germany, just as Lord Haldane visited
Germany on a similar errand The
baron, who is known to have pro-Eng.
lish sympathies, will have a cordial re.
ception from the British government.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-23
Women and Children Leave.

The United states Ambassador in Mex
leo has reported to the State Department
that all women and children have left
Veladina and osarco. and that coudi-
tions prevailing in both these plares
have been brought urgently to the at
tention of the Mexican government Re-
ports from the embassy at Mexico City
indicate no change in the situation in
Morales and Guerrero, but the consul at
Vera Cruz reports disorder at OriZaba,
Jalapa and Soledad.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-23
cIa.. of 'o7 Reunion To-nisht.

Arrangements have been completed for
the fourth annual reunion Of the class
Of 1907 of Normal School No. . The
function will be held at Cafe Martin this
evening. Forty-eIght persons. members
Of the class and their friends. will be
present. The committee on favors. con-
sistinR of Misses Sallie Fisher. Matte
scurlock. and Edna Murray. has prepared
unique souvenirs.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-23
Hear Woman Socialist.

Janet Fenimore, a Socialist orator from
Indiana, gave the first number of the
Socialist Lyceum Lecture Course last
night before an audience OF $50 at Odd
Fellows Hall on How We are gouged." "
Walter ]. Millard will be the speaker for
the next number OF the course. March Z,
at Odd Fellows Hall. His subject will be
why things happen TO happen"
The Washington herald., 1912-02-23
Present at Banquet.

Among those present at the banquet
were the following:
Rear Admiral Philip Andrews, U. s. NJ
Mrs. Adler. Francis B. Allen, Mrs. Allen.
Cor Edward ]. Allen and guests, Pay.
master D. NJ. Addison, U. S. N. Hon
Mortimer c. Addoms, A. C. Addison,
Charles Francis Adams. Mrs. Charlie.
Francis Adams, D. B. Atherton.
II. B. Brandyce. J. H. Blake, Mrs
Blake, L. K. Brown. Mrs. l. K. Brown,
E. D. Bassett Mrs. Bassett, A. B. Brown
WiLgrove Bathon. Mrs. Bathon, Mai
Gen. William p. BiddIe. U. s. MIC, Rear
Admiral r. B. Bradford, u. s. N, Mrs
Bradford, James Barnes, c. Lynn Bundy,
Mrs. C. Lynn Bundy. Perry Belmont,
Mrs. Belmont, Commander ]. r. Y
Blakely. U. S. N. Commander Reginald
BeIknap, U. S, N, Miss Elizabeth B.
Bliss, ]. II. Blake. Mrs. Blake, Murray
Boocock, Capt. Beatty, U. S. N, Mrs.
Beatty, David s. Barry. Judge Sidney
Ballou. Mrs. Bull. Miss Bull, Mrs. Will
lam p. Biddle. Charles Henry Butler,
Mrs. Butler.
d. T Campbell. George A. Chandler,
Rufus Choate. Royal Phelps Carroll, Hon.
Eugene T. Chamberlain, Hon. Joseph G.
Cannon. Thomas NJ. Chatard, Mrs.
Chatard. Capt w. l. Chambers, U. S. N,
]. A Carey, H. F. Clark, Mai. ConIine,
Alexander Cameron, Mrs. Alexander
Cameron. Rear Admiral II. l. Cone, u.
s. N, Commander W. c. Cole, NJ. ].
Carpenter, Mrs. NJ. ]. Carpenter, John
W. Croskey, Thomas NJ. Chatard, Mrs
The Washington herald., 1912-02-23

which they freeze up. A water pipe is
warm olooded compared with an ear.
When an ear freezes 1t cannot be thawed
out with blowpipe. but must be rubbed
with snow, after which It becomes vast
Ears can take care Of themselves in
summer but are a great nuisance in
winter owing to the eagerness with
The Washington herald., 1912-02-23
INCREASES REWARD TO 500.
Mai. Sylvester Stimulates Search
for slayer of sam Hing.

Mai. Richard Sylvester. superintendent
Of police. last night increased the reward
Of so offered last week for information
leading to the arrest and conviction Of
the person or persons responsible for the
murder of Sam Hing. the Chinaman who
was struck down in his laundry at 1854
Fourteenth street northwest. TO 800.
All clews 50 far followed out by the po-
lice have proved futile.