davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-11-07
AILINC SKIN
IS HEALED
BY POSLAM

The action Of Poslam in the cure Of
any skin disease Is immediate. 1t stops
itching. allays suffering and heals with
wonderful rapidity. Aggravated cases
Of eczema are cured quickly. to tho sur
prise and qualification Of those unable
to secure results by other means.
All skin diseases. including acne, tet-
ter. salt rheum. piles. psoriasis. scalp
scale. BARRIERS and every form Of itch,
are eradicatcd by Poslam. Overnight
treatment Is often sufficient for minor
troubles. such As pimples. red and in
famed noses. rashes. complexion
POSLAM SOAP used daily for toilet
and bath will keep the skin in healthy
condition and improve its color and
texture. It offers tho healing medica-
ton Of Poslam in a form particularly
beneficial for tender skin and eruptions
and scalp troubles.
All druggists sell Poslam (price 80
cents) and Poslam Soap price 95 cents). .
For free samples write to the Emer-
gency Laboratories. Sc West 25th Street,
New York CITY.
The evening world., 1912-11-07

KAI7itz. . lawyer and the Republican
incumbent OF the seat at Albany. who
was running for reelection; and Jacob
NJ. Kornfeld. also q lawyer. who was
running on tho Bull Moose ticket.
Karuts said with confidence at the be-
ginning Of the campaign that he could
give Monahan 1000 and leave him at
the post"
Monahan worl ID twelve hours . day
~ his Job on the Park avenue line
from 8 to 8. siN days n week. But at
nights he got out and hustled. He made
II a point 10 know every voter In his
district ~ NJ could. He went to che
athletic club dances and entertainments
whether they were given by Democrats,
Republicans or Progressives- He wreJ-
tied and boxed with Republicans and
Moosers Just to show them how a good
Democrat could do the thing. Though
friends urged him to give up his Job on
the b. r. r. and spend all of his time
on the canvas he couldn't ees his way
eitar 20 doing that.
Il received several offers OF assist
ance financially" said Monohan to-day
when no was reviewing his campaign.
"But did not take them. for I would
rather be independent OF everything
Monohan (Dem.). s,066.
KAruts Rep). $500.
kpufold (Prog). $50.
The evening world., 1912-11-07
STORE IS ROBBED AGAIN.
Burglars Get el7B On second visi,
to First Avenue.

TO First Avenue.
For the second time within the last
two months the United Cigar store At
No. II First avenue has been robbed.
On Oct. u the clerk. Edward Dansiger.
was held up At the point Of . revolver
by one robbsr while the other took l2o(
from the cash reg1ster.
On TNssday night the safe wNs forced
opsn and relieved Of SITS. A. about $50
A. N. when Clerk Jacob Bubbert opened
up tho store he found . small black
iron tool box lying on the counter. The
safe had been moved from In usual
p,Acs. Tue burgiars did not seem to
have had any great trouble in opening
h. Chief Clerk w. It Appleyard locked
up the store ct about 1i.So the night be-
fore The burglars entered through the
hallway in back Of the store which 10
used - . stock room.
The evening world., 1912-11-07
A NEW MAN

os.. 9. Sally q FG 70 N,.; ,.uu, e NJ N:S
iSs na and dypepaa and came 70 the con.
cknion b ". Radway'e ptlls immsdatsly
new man since ! commenced taxing them. and
would not now b without them. The drow.y.
AIpssrd. the Dyspepsia has left me and my
rhsumstism hss ,eone entirely ! am s.tsi AZ,
u any ons % afflicted will give nadwsys Pull
q trial th<y win surely cure them"
The evening world., 1912-11-07

Misses & Children's Underwear Dept
will hold Tomorrow friday and Saturday
AsALE OF HOUSE GOWNS, SILK PETTICoATs
AND MUSLIN UNDERWEAR
at special prices, as follows:
House Gowns of blanket material or eiderdown
ito 8 years, S1.85 10 to Is years, $500
Petticoats of silk jersey and messaline, sizes
81 to 50 1919
Nightgowns, 4 to Is years yOc. Use.
Petticoats, 4 to IL years Csc. & $l.OO
Misses Drawers 4Sc. & Csc.
Children's Drawers 35c. & 42c.
The Bourbon news., 1912-09-02
Killed in Missouri.

News has been received here of the
death of James Quisenberrv Squires,
aged eighteen, son of William H.
Squires. formerly of Bourbon county,
which was the result of his being
struck by a train at Cameron. Mo-.
where his father resides. He was re-
turning home from church and how the
accident occurred is not explained.
The body was in 70 way mutilated. He
was the grandson OF the late Wm. T.
Squires. formerly a member of the
Bourbon Fiscal Court. who eside at
Little Rock, tbs county, and has many
relatives here. The family both in
Kentucky and Missouri are prostrated
with grief over his tragic end. His
father, Wm. H. Squires. formerly re-
sided near Little Rock, this county. and
moved TO Missouri several years ago.
The Bourbon news., 1912-09-02
Colored Institute Closes.

The Colored Teachers Institute
which has been in session here during
the week came 70 a close Friday. This
was one of the best Institutes, both in
point of attendance, interest and profit
ever conducted in Paris. All of the
teachers in attendance were alert, en-
thusiastIc and fully alive to the i'm
portance of agricultural and manual
training and domestic science. These
departments were emhasized through
out the meeting number Cf the
teachers having taken special courses
along these lines at the University Of
Chicago and at other institutions.
The Bourbon news., 1912-09-02
Thomas Estate Causes Litigation

Suit has been filed by Mrs. Mary
Thomas Ireland and her children,
James T. Clay and Miss Laura CLAY,
of Lexington, formerly of Paris,
against Robert L. Thoms and the wido "
and heirs of William r. Thomas, of
Lexington. The suit has grown cut of
one branch of the estate of the late
Captain James M. Thomas, of this
city, who amassed fortune in mount
ain lands and lumber, and died resi-
dent of Ford. Clark county, several
years ago. The plaintiff, Mrs. Mary
tain James M. Thomas.
The plaintiffs claim that Robert l..
Thomas and William Z. Thomas, who
were two Of the executors and trustees
under the will of James M. Thomas,
and who purchased from the estate
about twenty thousand acres of land
in Jackson and Rockcastle counties for
$780, 900. should account TO the plain
tiffs for their one-fourth part of the ad-
vance price which the plaintiffs claim
the said Robert l.. Thomas and Will
liam r. Thomas received from resale
of said land in Jackson and Rockcastle
counties. Mrs. Ireland and her chill
dren claim that the defendants re-sold
said land for as much as $500, COO.
The litigation is based upon the con-
tention of the plaintiffs that the truS-
tees could not make any profit out OF
the estate b y buying and reselling it.
The suit is in Winchester and will be
tried in the Clark Circuit Court.
The plaintiffs are represented by
Robert B. Franklin, of Frankfort, and
Robert C.. Talbot. of Paris.
The Bourbon news., 1912-09-02
E. w. B. N. Meeting.

Thee w. B. M. held very inter
esting meeting Friday afternoon in
the pariorS of the Christian church with
Mrs. Walter Payne. Vice President,
presiding in the absence of the Presi-
dent, Mrs. Lucy Simms. After the
business session a literary program
was rendered. The program consisted
of set of questions prepared by the
chairman of the board and answered
by the members. Miss Maria Upton
gave very interesting talk on New
Zealand. A tribute to the memory of
Mrs. Julia Frank, one of the members
of the auxiliary, was read and the sec
retary was requested TO write a letter
of sympathy to Mrs. Sarah K. Yancey.
the State Secretary, whose son, Mr..
Worth Yancey, died recently in Lex
ingt0n.
The Bourbon news., 1912-09-02
Dies from Fright.

Wallace Larry. colored boy aged
fifteen years, fell from mule on the
farm of Mr.. ii. V. Thompson lin Clark
county and died from fright few min
utes later. The boy. whose home was
at CIintonville,. this county. was riding
cne mule and leading another when he
accidentally fell.between the two ami
mails. Death is believed TO have been
the result of heart trouble. Following
the accident he was placed in wagon,
but died in few minutes after gasr-
ing. "That scared me to DEATH" The
budy was buried at ClintUnville.
The Bourbon news., 1912-09-02
Health and Cheer.

There is longevity in the sunny soul
that eases our jolts and makes our
sides shake with laughter There is
a wonderful medicinal effect in good
cheer Good news and glad tidings
nave magic effect even upon inva-
Ids. We often see a whole store or
factory or home transformed by one
sunny soul. On the other hand, we
have seen them blighted and made
dark by a gloomy, morose, fault-find-
ing person
The Bourbon news., 1912-09-02
When Wrinkles Come.

The first wrinkle of age comes on
the side of the cheek just in front of
the ear and its possessor is, as a rule,
the last person to notice it. Just be-
hind the ear there is usually falling
of of the roundness of the neck, and
the hair becomes thin, leaving bald
look on the woman over 40 if she is
not careful to remedy these important
blemishes. Massage will &c more for
these growing imperfections than al
most any other facial defect.
The Bourbon news., 1912-09-02
Read This Testimonial.

Read what this farmer has to say
about our hog rem edy:
"This is to certify that / have used
Laughlin's Hog Remedy for ten years
and heartily recommend it as being the
best tor cholera, and as a preventative
and tonic advise all farmers 10 use it.
IS. E. BEDFORD, Paris. Ky"
Call at our office on Bank Row, and
we have hundreds Of other testimonials
to show YOU.
LAUGHLlN HOG REMEDY CO.
The Bourbon news., 1912-09-02
Every Day a Feature.

Every day of the Bourbon Fair,
September 81, will have its special
features. Every day will be big
day. A grand collection of the most
famous blooded stock in Kentucky to
contest for the liberal premiums. At
fractions both day and night.
The Bourbon news., 1912-09-02
MiChael's Band at Fair.

MichaePs Celebrated Concert Band
will be one of the features of the
Bourbon County Fair, September 3-7.
Miss Hammann, soloist, who delight
ed the crowds here last year will oc-
cupy a prominent place on the daily
program.
The Bourbon news., 1912-09-02
The Reason Whv

Madam, | am just out of the hos
p1tal, and" fDon't tell me any such
story as that! You are the same
man gave a piece of pie to not two
weeks ago." "Yes'm, dat was just
fore | went to de hospital. Houston
Post.
The Bourbon news., 1912-09-02
For Today.

Those who live on the mountains
have longer day than those who live
in the valleys. Sometimes all we need
TO brighten our day is to rise a little
higher.
The Bourbon news., 1912-09-02
New Fall Goods.

Large consignmsnts of carpets. rugs
and furniture of every description are
arriving daIIv at our store. See US be-
fore you buy and let us save you
money. j. T. HINTON.
The Bourbon news., 1912-09-02
Enccurauino Him.

Bashful Youth-1'm so afraid to
see your father. Did anyone else ever
ask him?' The Maiden-"Y Ar
thur, and they suffered like heroes y
The Club-F Fellow.
The Bourbon news., 1912-09-02
BLESSINGS of Goor, 1ep,ne-

No trait of character is more val
liable than the possession of a good
tsmper. Home can never be made
happy without it. 1t is like flowers
springing up in our pathway, reyiving
The Bourbon news., 1912-09-02
Notice..

All customers not having settled
their July accounts are respectfully
requested to call and do SO at once,
Respectfully,
6-tf MISS JESSIE BROWN.
The Bourbon news., 1912-09-02
Bicycle Supple s.

Full line of bicycle supplies for all
makes of wheels. Let us fill your
order.
8 IF J. ELVOVE.
The Bourbon news., 1912-09-02
Rugs, Carpets and Mating.

Low prices on rugs, wall paper
mattings andscarpets all this week at
X j. 7. HINTON'S
The Bourbon news., 1912-09-02
Invitation 70 Failure.

A large proportion of the failures in
HE are TO be found in the ranks of
the chronic leaners.-Orison SWEET
Marden.
The Bourbon news., 1912-09-02
The Carpet and Rag Store.

We have one of the largest stocks of
CARPETS and rugs in the State. No old
patterns. all the latest styles to select
fran. Call in and let US save you
money.
The Bourbon news., 1912-09-02
Go to B uck' S.

For a nice bath, hair cut or shave
go to Bucks barber shop. Three first
class BARRIERS Is If
The Bourbon news., 1912-09-02
School Opening.

Mrs. Walkers private school viii
open on Monday, September 9th.
Number Of pupils limited.
The Bourbon news., 1912-09-02

Better Pay First.
It is hard to pay for bread that has
The Bourbon news., 1912-09-02
You will, Won't You?

We will not enter into finan-
cial details here.
We recognize that our material
welfare is the paramount feature
in this life.
We reserve the financial de-
tails for our prospectus to answer.
This prospectus is yours for ask
ing. Fill out either coupon be-
low TO-DAY.
The Bourbon news., 1912-09-02

We have One-aSk us about 1t or
get a prospectus. The story is
told there.
Ask him what he knows.
THEN investigate yourself.
Any point not clear, ask
question.
We have had questions asked
all kinds-many times.
No matter their nature, no
question embarrasses US.
Our list of conservative stock
holders Of Kentucky all asked
questions.
We answered them to their
satisfaction.
Evidence the list at THE BOUR-
BON News office.
When the opportunity presents
itself-AN OPPORTUNITY SUCH AS
OURs-to not only make a most
promising investment, and at the
same time, enter your name on
the list in giving support to an
enterprise of tremendous educa-
tional value to the South and
Southwest, you would be neg
ligent, indeed, if you failed to
investigate.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-04-12
cHANcERY COURT.

Proceedings of Chancery Court in
session here, Chancellor Mckinney pre-
siding
Geo. B. Barry ct al. vs.. Granville
Barry, report confirmed and cause con-
tinued.
J. II. Cloar, guardian, vs.. Marvel
shearon. report confirmed and cause
continued
H. P. Adams VS.. Eva May Adams
ct al, revived against w. }. Stem, Ivis
Adams adiudged Of age and her funds
ordered collected and paid to her, less
costs and commissions.
Mary Halliburton ct al. vs.. Leslie
Freeman. policy ordered delivered to
defendant, and cause retired.
Mrs. Dora A. Reeves, guardian, vs..
j. e. Marshall ct all, report confirmed
and cause continued.
Mrs. NJ. Iris Brown, guardian, vs..
Farris Brown ct al, report confirmed.
Miss May Brown adiudged Of age, and
c. & M. directed to collect in her funds
and pay same to her
@. B. Hale, admir-. ct al. VS.. Mrs. Al
lie Roper ct all, report confirmed and
cause continued.
Al. X. Wells ct al. vs.. j. S. McCorkle
4
ct al, report confirmed and cause con
tinued
John P. Adams ct al. VS.. Mary G.
Adams, report confirmed and cause
continued.
w. I. Bruer VS.. VIM. Ellison ct al,
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-04-12

DIR. ]. j. Wells vs.. West Tennessee
Land Co.
/. N. Johnson vs.. II Fl. Pearce.
Will N. Hoskins VS.. Annie Hoskins
Beula Byars vs.. w. A. Byars.
J. r. McDuffie vs.. J. L. Luker.
Jno. B. Nets vs.. Judge Harris.
HI. r. Field VS.. Mildred Field.
]. NJ. Cole vs. Fred Nolen.
Mrs. Fannie Joyner VS.. J. s. Adams.
E. F. Richards VS.. J. L. Luker-
A. Wilson, guar, VS.. Stacey Maloney.
P. M. Cummings vs.. F. B. Fralich.
VIM. P. Metcalfe vs.. r. T. Smither-
Mrs. Hassie Mann ct al. vs.. Essie
May Webber.
j. ID. Wratherws. G. I. Taylor.
G. A. Ramsey VS.. Mrs. Anna Enochs.
Mrs. Ola l. Dunnivant vs. Mrs. Sallie
Chas. S. Briggs vs.. 7. B. Renfro.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-04-12
A Chance
for You.....

We have some bargains in houses
and lots. One Broom house on lot
80 by 100 feet. building nearly new.
Near First street. Price, ST 900.
Easy terms.
Corner lot on Harrison street.
Four-room house; lot IS By 200
feet. Price. $L250.
Beautiful home on large lot with
good outbuildings. Very low price
and easy terms.
Ten and one-half acres near city
limits. Five-room house. good barn,
fine well and orchard. Price, $3.50.
Several 5-acre tracts just outside
the city limits. No improvements.
Can sell worth the money.
Also some good farms.
Real estate is advancing every
day.
NOW is the time to buy.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-04-12
U. c. T. S. Beats Blake.

Union City Training School baseball
team defeated Blake School OF Trenton
last Friday il the second and last game
Of series, to 3. Center Fielder Will
son Of Union City Training School and
Clark, second baseman for Blake, fea-
tured In their positions, while Key
showed up we'll in the box.
Score r. H. r.
Blake School -oo201o0oo--3 A 4
u. G. T. IS. ---11220O11x--8 10 8
Hicks and Tennessee; Key and Davis.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-04-12

Business failures for the week ended
April were 261 against 253 last week
and 236 in the like week OF 1911.
Five carloads OF Easter hats, consign-
ed by express to Southern States, were
turned back to st. Louis on account Of
the Mississippi food.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-04-12

rer disallowed with leave to rely on
same in the answer, and defendants all
lowed 80 days to answer
Mrs. Irma Griffin, admx., ct al. VS..
T. G. Quinn, ct all, defendants allowed
to withdraw demurrer and file plea in
abatement. Complainant allowed to
amend bill.
Ephriam White vs. Clamer White,
bill dismissed and complainant and
surety taxed with cost.
Mrs. Lola Pitzer VS.. Passie Pitzer ct
al, trustee ordered to pay funds IN his
hands to G. e M, widow decreed inter-
est for life in one-third Of balance.
Costs and fees paid, Of balance and re-
mainder loaned out for twelve months.
J. HI. Leiper ct al. VS.. Board OF Direc-
tors Troy High School District, order
pro confesso, injunction made perpet-
ual, defendants taxed with cost.
coNTINUANcEs.
j. w. Ward VS.. r. A. Wright.
Jake w. MCGEE VS.. Maggie MCGEE.
State OF Tennessee VS.. s. II. Weaver
State VS.. Manuel Graham.
State VS.. Geo. Miles.
State VS.. Henry Fly.
State VS.. Bell Swift.
State VS.. j. w. Sells.
State VS.. Mrs. Olivia Weaks.
J. w. Hughey vs.. E. E. Parks.
State VS.. Mollie Sikeston.
State VS.. Matte S. Ramer.
Fl. G. Pearce VS.. /. v. Johnson.
State VS.. Addie Nolen.
State VS.. Jas. Litchford.
w. A. Mailing vs.. w. Z. White ct al.
State VS.. Jas. WEIGH.
State VS. G. f. Browder.
w. M. Turner vs.. Niagara Fire ms.
co.
syndia Davidson vs.. Jas. Davidson
N. Dickey vs.. P. A. Dickey.
w. NJ. Freed, admir-, vs.. Mrs. Della
CIymer.
A. r. Henderson vs., louisa Hender-
son.
]. d. Fry VS.. Geo. Harrison.
B. s. Wilson vs.. Jasper HoIloman.
J. NJ. Morris VS.. NJ. L. Fulcher.
w. M. Wilson vs.. ). G. Harris.
K. 2, WhiteseIl vs. A. ] Harpole.
r. II. Parks vs.. Smith Parks,
John M. Hickey vs. Judge Harris.
John NJ. Hickey VS. Jas. Rumage.
John NJ. Hickey ys. S. ]. Bradshaw.
s. Waddell vs.. Mrs. Minton Holder.
Robt. McVeagh VS. Jack Woody.
O. spradlin, admir-, vs.. Geo. A. Bed
ford ct al.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-12
DANGER SIGNALS STOLEN
Several Other Thefts About
City Reported to
Police.

"a man who will take lanterns that
are put out to warn people of danger. is
doing business on a cheap SCALE" re-
marked policeman last night. when told
Of the theft of three lanterns
Andrew Mullen. 3O3 18th street south
east. made the complaint. He said his
lanterns were taken Friday night from
near Piney Branch and Blair roads. They
were worth about $50.
Charles II. Fraser, 1888 Vermont ave-
nue. northwest. told the police last night
that an intruder had visited his room
during his absence, and helped himself to
a suit of clothes and a pair of shoes.
H. A. Holmes. room sos Mills building
missed an expensive fountain pen from
his desk yesterday. and has asked the
police to recover it.
Thirty-one pounds of creamery butter
were taken from Mrs. George l.. Favorite
of Takoma Park, while it was being
taken In a wagon to the Maryland village.
Mrs. Favorite valued the butter at 50.
w. A. Anthony. sos 7th street south
west, complained last night that he had
been robbed of a watch valued at So and
a revolver worth So. The theft he stated
was committed at his home some time
since Wednesday.
street northwest, told the police last
night that bicycle was stolen from in
front of their store last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-12
RED FLAGS ARE BARRED
FROM SOCIALIST PARADE
Representative Berger Calls
indianapolis Police Chief
Fool.

INDIANAPOLIS, May 1--Superin-
tendent of Police Martin Hyland issued
orders that red flags could not be carried
tomorrow night in the big socialist parade
which will be held in connection with the
national socialist convention. which opens
here tomorrow night.
In discussing the order, Supt. Hyland
said the display of red flags might incite
rioting.
Representative Victor L. Berger of
Milwaukee, chairman of the socialists
national executive committee, when told
of the order said:
''Hyland is a fool There will be no
rioting. unless the police start it. Social
lists are peaceful. We do not start riots. :
Representative Berger said he would
not place the matter before the executive
committee, but he would see Supt. Hy-
land and Mayor Shank in regard to the
police order. He added that he did not
know about the plans for the parade. as
1t was being arranged by the local So
cialiStS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-12
Army Orders.

The resignation by First Lieut.. Her
man w. Goeitz, Medical Reserve Corps,
has been accepted by the President.
Private First Glass Anton T. Graybosh,
Hospital Corps, General Hospital Fort
Bayard, n. Mex, will be sent to the
Walter Reed General hospital for duty.
First Lieut.. Henry r. Weston, Medical
Reserve Corps, at Fort Strong, Mass,
will proceed to Key West Barracks, Fla,
for duty.
Leave of absence for three months is
granted First Lieut.. Morrison c. Slayer,
Medical Corps.
Leave of absence for fifteen days is
granted Maj. Charles Nick. Saltzman,
Signal Corps.
Probational Second Lieut.. Wistar M
Chubb, Corps of Engineers, recently APP
pointed from civil life, is assigned TO the
2Rd Battalion of Engineers at Fort Leav-
enworth, Kan.
Chaplain James NJ. Webb. recently APP
pointed, is assigned to the 18th Infantry
at Fort Rosecrans. Cal.
Sergts. Harry l.. Adams, Troop 8, and
Matt KLEIN, Troop ID, 10th Cavalry, Fort
Myer, Va, will be sent to the United
States Marine Corps rifle range, Win
throp. Md, not later than May Ii, 1917.
for the purpose of participating in the
tryouts for places on the team to repre-
sent the United States in the international
rifle matches at Stockholm, Sweden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-12
DEATHS REPORTED.

The following deaths were reported to
the health Office during the past twenty
four hours:
Harriet Whitehead. 80 years George
Washington University Hospital.
Simeon T. Price. g. years. 100 East Capt.
tol street.
lum Hospital.
Arthur Bolts. IL years. SIS Vermont
avenue northwest
Mary Randolph, 10 years Columbia
Hospital
Helen Nailor, Is years. Casualty Hos
ptal
sylvester Lierce. 2 years. Freedmen's
Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-12
BIRTHS REPORTED.

The following births were reported tc
the health Office during the past twenty
four hours:
Charles F. and May A. Taylor, boy.
Charles and Barbara Stemler. girl.
Ralph B. and Sarah A. Marean, girl
Clarence f. and Annette l.. Keefe, boy
Noel II. and Mary NJ. Canter. boy.
Charles V. and Edith Bielaski, boy.
Alexander and Mildred Brodt, girl.
Joseph n. and Ellen Benner, girl.
John and Ella Underwood, girl.
Joseph and Viola Shamwell. boy.
Ralph P. and Elesia Refiels, girl
Thomas and Gertrude Hawkins, girl.
James and Ellen Christian, boy.
Samuel and Louise BraxtOn, girl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-12
DR.. Carroll Speaks To Club.

The Washington Classical Club held its
last meeting until next fall. at National
Park Seminary. Forest Glen. yesterday
afternoon and listened to an address on
"Homertc Studies" by the president OF
the club. DIR. Mitchell Carroll DIR. Car
roll illustrated his lecture with stertopti-
con views OF Greece and the island OF
Crete. He was introduced by Father
Shandelle OF Georgetown University.
After the lecture, an informal reception
was held.