davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-11-14
TRIES TO KILL SELF.

GRAFTON, Now S.-Despondout
over, illness7l John W. Poe, a prominent
farmer Of Thornton, attempted to
commit suicide in the kitchen OF his
home BY shooting himself in the head
with a rifle. lie will likely die.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-11-14
LEGISLATURE
According to the Revised Re-
turns VIII Be is Repub-
lican Oh Joint Ballot.

Revised figures on the legislative
vote Of Tuesday. throughout the fifty-
@e counties that comprise the state
q West Virginia. bring the Republic
e'a total in the House OF Delegates to
N''y-'hree and the Democratic mum
boz In this body TO thirty-three. These
Ngnros are authentic and will not be
changed on the canvas OF the vote,
D"raase the majorit!es Of all the sue
eessinl candidates we're large enough
10 prevent even the considering Of re-
CONT
~ the senate the Democrats have a
haIorty of two votes, which gives
'aam the president
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-11-14
tatfleld's plnralILy-l4.476.
ONLY ONE SINGLE GIRL.

PANTHER, Nov. Cupid did his
work we'll in this town OF more than
400 population. There is not a girl
in the town over Is years of age who
is not married, except one, and she
admits that she is engaged.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-11-14
MAN [YNCRED
In the State of North Dakota
Today for a Double
Murder.

STEELE, y. D., Nov. S--George
Baker, charged with teh murder of
his wife and father-in-law, Thomas
Glass, was taken from the county
jail here today and lynched. 1t was
the first lynching in the state in a
decade.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-11-14
GOES TO TEXAS.

Charles NJ. Suck, WHO has, been
night police officer in Salem the last
two years. has resigned his position
and gone to Texas, where he will re-
side on a piece OF farm land owned
by A. D. Traugh and NJ. T. Frum.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-11-14

q. II Gordon and w. L. starcher,
Napp5iican nominees, we're elected
Justices Of the peace in Coal district
oEer Thomas j. Francis and ]. G.
S"a" Democrats, by the following
votes. Gordon 1863; starcher
,'-'' Francis, 1889; and shaw
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-11-14
HhTEIE.I D.
Plurality and Those of Re;
mainder of State Ticket
!, Right at $1,000. ~ ] !.

Following is the gubernatorlsl ma
iorities in the various counties. CIV
Ing Hatfield a majority in the state of
14,476:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-11-14
NV
Every County in the
State Of West Virginia
Goes.

Following are the correct figures
on the prohibition amendment vote
in fifty-four out OF fifty-five coun-
ties in West Virginia. and on the
canvass Of the returns the vote will
mn ,,ar,, +on - ~
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-11-14

not vary ten per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-02
ATHLETICS AT LEESBURG.
Preparations Completed for Meet to
Be Held Saturday.

LEESBURG, Va, May 2.-Prepara-
tons are complete for the athletic meet
OF Loudoun county, to be held in Lees
burg Saturday. The meet is in charge
Of the following committee: D. G. Cooley,
NJ. e. Hansel, H. c. Barrett and ]. S.
Simpson.
The prize list has been issued for the
eleventh annual exhibition Of the Horse and
Colt Show Association Of Loudoun county
to be held near Leesburg, June 5 and
q. There are thirty-five classes, in which
are included high stepoers in harness,
gated saddle. general utility, combina~
ton saddle and harness and speedway
horses; park saddle. park and sporting
tandem and fifteen hunter classes. In
the green hunter class w. c. Eustis will
present the winner with a silver cup.
The officers Of the association are w. C.
Eustis, president; Westmoreland T.
Davis, vice president: David b. Tenant,
second vice president; E. E. Garrett,
treasurer, and w. Frank Garrett, secre-
tary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-02
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT.
Arrivals.

Schooner Kathleen, lumber from Mat
tox creek. at 18th street wharf for john
son & Wimsatt; power boat Minnie
Estelle, oysters in the shell, from the
lower Potomac beds for the 18th street
wharf market: schooner Manaway, from
Alexandria. at 18th street wharf to COM
plete unloading cargo of salt fish;
schooner E. P. Evans, from Coan river. at
Bryant shell-crushing plant at Alexan-
dria. with oyster shells; schooner Eleanor
Russell. cord wood from Chicomuxen
creek, at 18th street wharf for dealers:
canoe st. George at 18th street wharf
with oysters in the shell for the mar
ket: Canal Towage Company boats No
46 and No. 81, light, from naval powder
plant, Indian Head. Nd, at George
town: sloOp Daisy, at Alexandria to load
merchandise at Alexandria for Piscataway
creek: tug George w. Pride towing SAND
and gravel laden lighters from Piscat-
away creek to 18th street wharf: U. s.
s. Ozark. training ship of the District
Of Columbia Naval Battalion, from Nor
folk.
Departures.
Schooner Mildred, light, for a lower
river point to load railroad ties for Cape
Charles City, Va: schooner Cherubim,
light, for the Alexandra shipyard to haul
out for repairs; schooner Lottie Carter
for Alexandria to load for a down-river
point; schooner Belmont light, for Nam
jamoy creek to load cord wood back to
this city: barge A. w. Embrey, light,
from Georgetown. in tow OF tug Camilla,
for Nomini creek to load railroad ties
for Philadelphia: sloop Enola, light, for
q river point to load fish for the market
here: schooner Oscar. light, from Alex
andria. for a Potomac point to load
wood for this city: tug ID. NJ. Key, tow
ing lighter to Fairy Landing fishing
shore: tug Captain Toby with a tow for
down-river point: tug Camilla towing
barges for Potomac points.
Memoranda.
Schooner Maine Is chartered to load
lumber ut Wilmington NJ T. for New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-02

nounced by the State Department as fol-
lows: War Department: Majs George O.
Squier. Edgar Russell and Charles NICK.
Saltzman,, all of the Signal Corps Of the
Army. Department OF Agriculture: Prof.
Willis l. Moore. chief Of the weather bu-
reau. Department Of Commerce and La
Dor: John I. Waterbury and John Hays
Hammond Of New York city; William D.
Terra1l, chief wireless inspector of the
Commerce and Labor Department, and
DIR. Arthur G. Webster. professor OF ply
sizes, Clark University, Worcester. Mas.
Navy Department: Rear Admiral John r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-02
SALOONS TO BAR WOMEN.
Boston Will Enforce Blue Laws Re.
garding Liquor.

BOSTON, May 2.~The Boston blue laws
regarding the sale Of liquor to women
are to be enforced strictly hereafter, in
accordance with decision Of the license
commission. which hopes thereby to i'm
prove the moral tone of the city.
The new regulations provide that nc
women are to be allowed in any part OF
saloons or cafes except the dining rooms
no men accompanied by women are to be
served with liquor Sunday. and private
dining rooms are forbidden.
The board also announces its intention
TO order the segregation Of men and WON.
en- In drinking placed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-02

York: schooner Lottie Carter is charter
ed to load fertilizer at Alexandria for
Nomini creek. Va; schooner Edwin and
Maude has arrived at Norfolk en- route
to a North Carolina point to load lumber
back to this city: schooner Kathleen
will return to Mattox creek to load
lumber for the dealers here; schoon-
er Annie Lloyd Is at a river point
loading oyster shells for Alexandria:
schooner NJ. A. Shea is on her way to
this city from lower Potomac point
with lumber; schooner John Branford is
at q Potomac point to load for this city:
schooner Hennie L. James il at Baltt-
more with lumber from Norfolk; tug
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-02

Morgantown, W.. Va.-Baltimore and
Ohio officials and 400 employees changed
a quarter Of mile of track of the West
Virginia Northern railroad at Tunnelton.
w. Va. In q night, completely changing
the terminal Of the short line. The force
built new depot in day. all without
Of Philadelphia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-02
TWO HONOR GUESTS
BarthoIdt and Rudolph Enter
tanned by Germans.
.TEUTONIC ORATORY FLOWS
Little English Used at Dinner-Re-
ception at New Willard Hotel.
PROHIBITION RECEIVES BLOW
Denounced as invasion of Personal
Rights-President Taft
Is Praised.
|TEUTONIC 0RATORY FLOWS
PROHIBITION RECEIVES BLOW

The flow of German oratory at the
dinner-reception in honor of two dis
tinguished men of Teutonic extraction,
Representative Richard Bartholdt Of
Missouri and the president of the board
of Commissioners of the District of
Columbia. Cuno H. Rudolph. given by
German American citizens of Washing
ton, last night at the New Willard
Hotel, was attenuated with about four
hundred words in English.
The gathering of 500 men was also
slightly attenuated by the presence of
delegation of Irish Americans and
some non German members of the rep
resentatives present from the Chamber
of Commerce and Board of Trade.
Representative Bartholdt spoke ST.
Louis German, a brand almost equal to
the imported Berlin high vernacular.
The speech Of Mr.. Rudolph was of the
third generation variety. and required
props and promptings. furnished. when
he halted or attempted to lapse into
English, by polyglots at right and left
hand.
Kurt Voelkner, president OF the United
German American Societies, was toast
master Prof Werner-Spandhoofd, Will
liam Spier and Capt. James F. Oyster
also spoke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-02

Edwards, Lieut. Commander D. w. Todd.
radio expert of the navy, and DIR. Louis
w. Austin, in charge of the navy's radio
experimental work.
Rear Admiral Edwards is chairman Of
the United States delegation. the men,
bers of which are all picked from the
four departments of the government deal
ing with wireless.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-02
German Songs and Dishes.

German songs-and there were some
Gaelic melodies interpolated in honor to
the visitors from the Emerald Usle-were
sung by the Germania Maennerchor.
Prof. Emil Foss Christiani directed the
chorus The menu had to do with Ger
man dishes. German disturbance" was
abundant.
Beer" was extolled by both the guests
of honor Prohibition was denounced by
them as an invasion Of personal rights.
Advocates of temperance as an individual
virtue, they were enemies Of any public
policy which would not allow man to
decide for himself.
Il am for temperance, but not for pro-
hibition,' Mr.. Rudolph declared. because
prohibition does not promote temperance
What 1t does invariably bring about is
decreased consumption of beverages
Of low percentage, like beer, while 1t
increases the consumption of dangerous
decoctions containing a high percentage
of alcohol
IF our children were better acquainted
with the principles that the Constitution
guarantees I do not believe that pro-
hibition would have made the progress it
has,, said Mr.. Bartholdt. 1--WE Germans
are not arrayed against prohibition in an
effort to protect our glass of beer, but
because we see in it an attack on those
very principles of personal liberty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-02
CHOSEN TO, GO TO LONDON.
Representatives to international
Radio Telegraphic Conference.

The United States Representatives to
the International radio-telegfaphfc con-
ference in London next june are an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-02
Wonders at the People.

1T is wonder" continued Mr.. Bar
tholdt, on another line, that after more
than 100 years of the existence of this re-
public, thousands of our people will fol-
low a man who dares to try to uproot
the principles laid down by the Constitu-
ton and the fundamental institutions OF
the country
President Taft was accorded praise by
Mr.. Rudolph. His own appointment as
a member Of the board of Commissioners
he regarded as a presidential recognition
of German-Americans all over the United
States. He complained against Congress
for impeding efforts Of the board or
Commissioners to obtain the best legisla-
ton for the National Capital.
P. T. Moran headed the Irish-Ameri-
can delegation. Among others present
were Ernst Gichner, Col. Martin Vie
gand, Capt. Schwegler, w. F. Guide OF
the Board of Trade, DR.. William Tindall,
secretary Of the board Of Commissioners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-02
Shannon & Luchs
713 18th St. NV.
Look for Our Green and White Sign"

Kenmore is on her way from Chesapeake
City with tow of coal-laden barges;
schooner Ella has arrived in Upper Mach
odoc creek from Alexandria with fertili-
ger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-02

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN OF THE SALE
of the business of Johnson Bros. to the J..
Maury Dove Co, Inc. All outstanding ac-
counts. bills and notes payable to said John
son Bros should be paid to said Johnson Bros.
at its Office. 1872 st. NV. and said johnson
Bros will pay all outstanding bills due by 1t
of date April 30. 1912.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-02

] DESIRE TO INFORM MY FRIENDS AND
the public that | have severed my connections
with johnson Bros. coal dealers. and
connected with Stephenson Bro. Coal and
Wood. Tel. NJ. 745
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-02

HAVE $4,000 TRUST FUND TO LOAN AT
41aet improved city property; will split the
fund.- only gilt-edge security considered
GEORGE C. GERTMAN. Century bldg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-02

TSU ~CUUS BN0S
ne Tenant.
locations,
ween e and G,
of 9th,
of 9th,
fairfax.
CHANGE
FOR EXCHANGE
A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO
BECOME THE OWNER OF NICE
NEW HOUSES.
We offer the equity in two or five
new houses on one of the most pop
ular avenues west of 10th st. Owner
will take house or ground free from
incumberances, or take equities and
cash. The houses are beautiful; 10
rooms, 2 baths; HOT-WATER
HEAT; "a feet front. Cash price,
$500 each.
FOR EXCHANGE
A NUMBER OF PRETTY GOOD
PROPOSITIONS.
Free and clears A well located
two-family house. Rents for $40.
Price. 5000. Trade for equity in
dwellings.
One of the prettiest homes in Ken
sington. free Of debt. Value, $. $50.
Take house NV. worth from $1,000
to $4,000. pay difference in cash.
VIII take small house in part pay
ment for this lovely home in Co
lumbia Heights, between 18th and
18th; IL rooms, 3 baths; HOT
WATER HEAT: stairways: $3.50.
We offer equity in a valuable COR
ner, near 18th St. 4Ox7O; price, 5000.
trust $500. and small house on 9th
st. NV, value $3.50. trust 81 800.
total equity 81. $50, as part payment
on two-family house.
How's this? The equity in or 10
new houses, each renting for $40 q
month. price $3.50. trust $1,000. for
land or larger dwelling.
Free and clear. Store and dwell
ing. 5000, and ground NV. value
$500, AND CASH, for equity in
apartment house.
FOR EXCHANGE
Two brick investments on lettered
street me-; renting 1924 a year.
Price, s., 800 each. White tenants;
modern plumbing. Want residence
In good location. submit VOur9.
FOR EXCHANGE
One or two Groom furnace-heated
brick residences west Of 7th st. NV.
renting $3.50 each. Price, $500
each. Will exchange for residence,
81, 1000 to $1,000.
FOR EXCHANGED
An exceptionally well located
apartment, in the fashionable NV,
within few minutes walk to center
of city; steadily rented; nominal ex-
pense; annual income about $500.
Price, $S7. 500. Want suburban ground
for subdivision.
FOR EXCHANGE
Free and clear, two 2-family
houses, each renting for $3.50;
price, $500 each; will trade for
equity in dwellings in NV. section.
FOR EXCHANGE
$500 property bet. 9th and 18th,
E and H NV; 3-story building:
trust, $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-02

PACIFIC COAST SHIPMENTS IN CONSOLE
dated cars at reduced rates. SECURITY
STORAGE COMPANY. 1140 18th ST.. packers,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-02

A SMALLER CASH
vii pc accepted from those hnd
.rAnSIer 5000 cash into
All that Is required in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-02
Memoranda.

Schooner Maine is chartered to loa
lumber at Wilmington. N. G., for Ne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-02

FOR EXCHANGE
Clear and unincumbered, on wide
street near Washington Circle; 10
rooms and modern bath; cellar: fur
mace; lot 3OxSO. Price, $4,000. Want
good house on heights, high as
Sc. 500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-02

OFFICE OF THE LANSTON MONOTYPE
MACHINE COMPANY.
PHILADELPHIA. April TO- 1912.
The annual meeting OF the stockholders Of the
Lanston Mcnotype Machine Company will be
held at the Elks Home. corner Prince and Royal
Thursday. the I'd day Of May. 1912, for the
purpose of electing a board Of directors to
serve for the ensuing year and transacting such
other business as may properly come before It.
Transfer books will he closed April 22d
at four O'Clock pm. and will be reopened
May 18th at ten O'Clock am.
By order Of the board Of directors
". ARTHUR SELLMAN Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-02

MANY ASSESSMENT ORGANIZATIONS HAVE
increased rates. Probably you are member
Of one that has Are you against higher rates
with no greater advantages? II address
ROx So Star office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-02
Price, $500
T $500 Cash
$500 Per Month

(Which pays directly the including all nterest>
TO INsPEcT-Take any 18th street car xo,n-
nuLtn Set on at 14th and Spring and you are
right at the homes-only a few minutes ride from
center OF city " ''1seo ''uo A'oHn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-02

Free and clear. Store and dwell
ing, 5000. and ground NV. value
$500. AND CASH, for equity in
apartment house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-02

FO1 ELACf1ANIE-
Three lots. having total frontage
Of so feet by depth of 80 to alley. in
vicinity of 18th and S. Price, $3.50.
Will exchange for modern Groom
house of about equal value, or small
house for investment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-02

FOR EXCHANGE
A corner residence in ne, with
southern and eastern exposures;
cellar, furnace, double back porches;
price, $1,000; exchange for good resi-
dence on Heights west of 18th, or in
Ingleside or Woodley Park sections
high as $4,000 A chance to reduce
your incumbrance and get cash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-20

II You want work read the want col
umns Of The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-20
SCH0OLSRUNN|NG FARMS
Try Experiment of Raising
Money Through the Sale
of Various Crops.

Needing more money for their schools
than is being raised by taxation, the
residents of several southern rural COM
munities have adopted the unique expe-
dent Of cultivating the land surrounding
the schools. the money obtained from the
sale Of the crops being used for the ben
eft Of the schools. Seventeen such
school farms are now being operated
under the auspices of the United States
bureau of education, and from the re-
turns received So far the bureau officials
expect the movement will go far toward
solving the problem Of education in the
mountain communities of the south.
A. c. Monohan, assistant in rural edu-
cation at the bureau, has made a special
study Of the question and is enthusiastic
as to its possibilities. In discussing the
plan today he said it comprehends the
establishment of small farms of from
two to ten acres in connection with every
country school. These farms are to be
cultivated by the children and their par
ents. working together on certain days,
termed school farm working bees"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-20
HUMAN NATURE.
As Two Of the Greatest Comedians
See r.

No comedians Of the stage are better
known throughout the land than Joe
Weber and Lew Fields. so it will be like
greeting old friends for readers of our
next Sunday Magazine to see their "Ad-
ventures in Human Nature" They aim
to tell all about the psychology of their
stage humor-how they have analysed il
and put 1t into practice.
I'm the first place." they write in ex-
planning how they capitalize human ma
ture. human nature is such that it will
laugh loudest at the misery, pain and
troubles of the other man, provided the
latter are not of too serious. too hurtful
sort. This may seem mean-anythlng you
may care to call it-but it is true. AS one
is the greatest joke the Creator saw fit to
play on us, His children. He fashioned
our hearts so that they would weep at
the beholding or hearing of suffering. and
our minds plus our eyes plus our stom-
achs plus our ears-four to one-so that
very same thing The one reservation
here, SO far as our subject, the theater
audience, is concerned, is that the au-
dience must know that the pain and suf-
fering are not Deep.
Here is their table OF capitallzationS OF
human nature:
"a Human nature loves best of all to
see two friends fight
CD Human nature loves to see the un-
der dog in such an encounter or any other
encounter get the worst OF 1t.
30 Human nature loves to see one
sided fight, with the weaker man con-
sistently losing.
These comedians will shortly nave an
other story, dealing with Further Ad-
ventures"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-20

c. Bruce, assistant superintendent Of col
ored schools. The winners follow: VIII
liams College scholarship, no John w.
Freeman: Howard University scholarship
in the school of arts and sciences. to
Mary F. Hewlett: Howard University
scholarships in Teachers College to
Edith n. Brinkley. Ethel c. Wilkinson
and Lillian A. Duckett; Syracuse tniver-
sity scholarships to Frederick u Malone.
Charles III. Dickinson and Joseph f.
Trigg; University of Pittsburgh scholar
ship, to John y. Brown. Mary T.. Hew-
lett was valedictorian of the class.
The class officers are: President. AR
thur c. Logan: vice president. Maria
Montgomery: secretary. Lillian Duckett
treasurer John N. Brown, and sergeant
alarms, Charles Dickinson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-20
How System Works.

THE working bees" he said, "are gath
erings for social purposes as well as for
the cultivation of the school land. Each
school farm is usually given to one crop.
A regular system of rotation is planned.
THE agricultural work is done under
the supervision of the best farmer in
the community. so that good methods are
used. Every person, therefore, taking
part is given the opportunity to observe
the most successful systems of raising
the crops under cultivation.
1t is hoped by the movement to accom-
plish three things: First. to make money
to be used in supplementing the school
fund: second, to offer an opportunity to
make the teaching of agriculture in the
rural school entirely practical and to
illustrate how pleasant farm work can be
made under proper conditions. and. third.
to offer rural communities opportunities
for gatherings to develop the social side
of farm life. with the schOolhouses the
social center of the community and the
principal occupation of the people-farm-
ing-the center of interest"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-20
GRADUATES GET DIPLOMAS.
Glass From M Street High School
Awarded Sheepskins.

One hundred and fifteen students of the
NJ Street High School yesterday after
noon were presented with diplomas. The
presentations were made at the Howard
Theater by Mrs. Caroline w. Harris.
member of the board OF education.
For writing the best essay on What
Is Needed to Make Washington an Ideal
City" Anne Ruth Jackson was awarded
a prize of SO by Charles Zeublin. Miss
III. E. Riggs. head of the department of
English in the colored schools. presented
the prize. Rev. ]. C. Van Loo. pastor of
st Monica's Church. delivered the invoca-
ton and Rev o. l.. Mitchell. pastor of
81 Mary's Protestan. Episcopal Church,
pronounced the benediction.
Scholarship, were awarded by Roscoe