davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-07-11

MARRIAGE CERTIFICATE FUND.
Samuel E. Leitch, Co. elk, Record
ing Marriage Certificates -. 45.t
The Detroit times., 1912-05-23
DIR. KUNSMAN HEADS
HOMEOPATHIC SOCIETY

DR.. Enos c.. Kunsman, OF Saginaw,
was elected president OF the Homeo-
pathic Medical society OF the state
of Michigan, Wednesday, in the so
cietys annual convention in the
Hotel Cadillac. The other officers
arc: First vice-president, DR.. Chas.
G. Jenkins, Lansing; second vice
president. DR.. Geo. p. Winchell,
Ionia; general secretary. DR.. c. A.
Burnett, Ann Arbor; corresponding
secretary, DR.. A. A. d. Holcomb. Mt.
Pleasant; treasurer, DIR. ID. s. Sin
clair. Grand Rapids: necrologist, DR..
w. NJ. Bailey, Detroit; member board
of control, DR.. ]. NJ. Griffin, Detroit;
board OF censors. Drs. A. b. Grant,
Albion: A. B. Smith, Grand Rapids;
L. I. C. Wendt, Detroit; Dean w.
Myers, Ann Arbor; c. e. Beeman,
Grand Rapids. and c. G. crumrine,
Detroit.
The social evil was branded as a
mans problem, created BY men.
Tuesday night, By the Rev. Walter
TAYLOR Sumner, dean OF st. Peter and
Paul's Protestant Episcopal cathe-
dral, OF Chicago, In an address be-
fore the society In the Y. NJ. G. A.
building. Dean Sumner spoke on the
social evil from a philanthropist's
standpoint: Prosecutor Hugh Shep-
herd, OF Detroit, treated 1t from the
viewpoint of public Official, and DR.,
James c. Wood, Of Cleveland, talked
or the duty of the physician.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-23
FIGHT GOES ON, SAYS
TAFT AFTERCRUSH|hG
DEFEAT IN Ohio
VIII Fight Harder Than Ever Up
To Day of Chicago
Convention
RATTLE is WON, is
ROOSEvELT'S COMMENT
indications Are T. r. Has Won
81 Delegates in Ohio Against
IL For the President

WASHINGTON. May 22.-Far from
being disheartened by the Ohio result,
or sIgnifying any intention OF with
drawing from the race for the Repub-
lican nomination, President Taft to-
day indicated that he expects to night
harder than ever, up TO the very day
az the Chicago convention.
Taft's first official act on reaching
Washington today was to 20. X" an
extension OF his New Jersey campaign
tour, which keeps him making speech
es In that state up TO noon on Tues
day OF next week. The New Jersey
primaries open at p. m. that day.
Taft will make desperate effort 10
take Z majority Of the rs delegates
which will be selected in the New Jer-
sey primaries. or these "a are con-
Rressional district delegates, and four
are at large. The presidents itinerary
viii take him into every county In the
state. Much OF the journey VIII De
~ automobile, TO make quicker time
The Detroit times., 1912-05-23
lT1tfs Egh Hopeless
Noe, Says Roosevelt

OYSTER BAY, N. Y, May 22.-'Tne
result In Ohio has settled the con-
test said Theodore Roosevelt at Sag
amore Hill, today. when he was as
sured that he had carried all but 10
Ohio districts.
In Ohio.we got the deliberate judg-
ment OF the people. but II ! had 10
make q choice, would choose the
impulsive judgment OF the people rath-
er than the deliberate judgment OF
the bosses.
sThe result In Ohio has settled the
contest. believe we could have won
without Ohio. Our opponents needed
the substantially solid vote of Ohio
IN order to give them even chance
70 make a contest In the convention.
The victory In Ohio means that 1t will
be hopeless TO try TO best .us at Chi
cago by unseating our delegates who
represent the popular viii IN Wash
ington. Indiana, Kentucky and else
where: nor VIII II be possible for them
TO win ty seating delegates from the
southern tates representing nothing
whatever but fraud.
Il am profoundly appreciative Of
MudA the people OI OnlO nave uOue.
II represents o victory mot only for
the plain people Of the Republican
party, but for every good idzen in
the United States. for IN tails con-
test we have stood for the fundamen-
tai rights Of good citizenship and
every honest or decent citizen. re-
gardless Of his politics, 10 profoundly
concerned with our victory because
we are lighting his battle"
All morning Roosevelt received tele-
grams from all parts OF Ohio, from
friends and supporters telling him the
results In individual districts and
cities. He also received scores or
kilograms Of congratulation from other
states.
Plainly pleased with everything,
Roosevelt was In a happy frame OF
mind and had smile and joke for
everybody.
After giving out the statement he
went for horseback ride with his
son Kermit. announcing that he would
start for New Jersey tomorrow morn
ing.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-23
DEATHS.

Fern Bailey. ga Clinton, year.
pneumonia; Jennie Cohen, 5SS Second
az years. cerebral apopleNy; Frank
Gross, 1852 w. Grand-blvd., 80 years.
senility: Oregon Nobozny, 2s7 Ham
mond 5 months, broncho pneumonia;
Agnes Lamb go Burns. 20 years, sen.
ility: Bertha Moore, Grace hospital 50
years. carcinoma Jacob Henpanski,
27s Thirty-third. ~ years. yellow
atrophy of liver: Ruth Kelso. 1910 CAM
field. months. enteritis: Estella Brozo,
berculcsis: Daniel Foley, 537 Wabash.
SO years. apoplexy: Michael b. Kane:
473 Larned. 81 years. obstruction or
bowels: James Fogarty, st. Mary's nos
pital so years. uremia; Jan Sbymanswl.
i67 East Canheld So years, nephritis;
Hugh Monaghan. st. Mary's hospital
SIS years. lobar pneumonia; Augusta NJ
Adams. as Bralnard, AZ years. mltrai
dence hospital. e. years. aoscess OF
lung
The Detroit times., 1912-05-23
Pres. Taf's Manager
CLAIMS 900 Delegates

WASHINGTON. May 22.-"The out
come OF the Ohio primary has in no
degree altered the relative strength
Of the various candidates at the Chi
cago convention. President Tart has
gained enough delegates from Ohio
to assure him of at least 600 delegates
at Chicago"
This was the statement made this
afternoon by Director Mckinley Oh
the Taft bureau.
In view of the situation and OF the
unkindly opposition which President
Taft was called on 10 meet In ONO
his showing in the state may be re-
garded as a substantial victory.
McKinley's estimate this afternoon
was that Taft would have mot less
than l6 Ohio delegates"
He attributed much OF the defeat
to the $500, 900 which he alleged Roose-
velts managers expended in Ohio,
against 1000 spent mostly for print
ing, by the Taft bureau.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-23
DIED.


BABII.LIoN-May p. at residence. 81
Erskine-st., John. beloved husband OF
sophia Babillion. Burial private
CARROLL-May 21. 1912. Ellen Carroll'
al her residence. SIS Eighteenth. De,
loved wife of the late john Carr9ii
Charles p. and Madam Carroll, Sacred
Heart academy Funeral Friday from
residence a. $3.50 and IS. Peter and
Paui's Jesuit church, at 10 o'clock
KRCPPIcCER-At Denver. Col, clara,
wife of Rudolph krupiccer ano
mother OF Gilbert. Marguerite and
Evelyn. Notice OF funeral later
McINERNEY-May 20 1912, at her
mothers residence. AIS Bagg-st.. May
Emily McInerney, only daughter or
late James McInerney. Funeral from
residence Thursday at $3.50 a. m, ana
IS. Peter and Pauls cathedral AT
a m. Deceased was a member OF
Foresters, ST. Aloysius Court No. III.
NIGJS-Alberta w. aged 6 months. be-
loved daughter CT Mr.. and Mrs. Al
bert J. Nigg. 2sS Russell-st. Notice
OF funeral later
o'BRIEN-Died May 81. 1912. at late
residence. l52 Sherwood ave. Mar
garet Ellen, beloved wife OF Dennis
+. O'Brien. sister OF James McCune.
OF Lansing. and Michael McCune, or
Chicago, Ill, and the late Mrs. +. :.
Girardin. Funeral from above resi-
dence. Friday at $3.50 o'clock and ST,
Johns church at o'clock.
THIERRY-May 81. at his home. 25s
Antietam-st.. Louis. aged 81 years.
husband OF the late Amelia Thierry.
Funeral Thursday at 2 p. IN. from
residence OF his son. Gas Helen-av
1nterment at Woodmere.
ACK.-Louise. beloved wife OF Juli-
anus Tack. Funeral Thursday. $3.50
from residence. 745 Belvidere. and Q
O'Clock from Our Lady OF Sorrows
church. IEterment at Mt. Olivet.
wOODMEN-At his home. 800 McGraw.
George. beloved husband OF Kittie
Woodmen, and father OF Kathlene.
Funeral from residence Thursday at
$3.50. and ST. Lco's church at 3 o'clock
The Detroit times., 1912-05-23
BIRTHS
BOYS.


r. Obesity. 1884 Russell; c. Owens.
27i Putnam; L. KaJko. 2s6 Thirty-n I;
w. Walker. 50i Mack; A. Shafer, lzit
Helen J. Pell 1862 Townsend; nj.
Twenty ninth; j. Girty. asa Military; y.
Cottrell. 1873 Townsend: j. BrunL 81
Hale; j. Boglarsky, i449 Mcclellan; *,
Johnston. IA Robins; T.. Slavin, 4ol
Fifteenth: c. Densler. 81 Holborn; a.
Bluske. 276 Montclair; f. Carter, o9l
Yinewood: @. Kopplnger, 612 Clinton;
b. Ackles, STA Champlain; f. Fuller,
1917 Mcclellan; J. Cyzarz, Addison'
+. BoJck AZ Wesson.
GIRLS.
J. McKenna, 1872 Wabash; O. Dun,
1874 Howard; A. Sadowski. 81 Leland;
j. Mirves. 355 Montcalm:: N. Mcken-
STRIFE. las Columbia: J. Soma. EOS VIII
kins; +. Disney. 35s Farnsworth
(twins); +. Jana. as Antoine; X. Lei,
bold. COS Michigan: +. Embach. $50
Vermont; A. Zielinski 395 Twenty
eighth; c. Keller 1929 Lothrop; ,,
Weis, $50 Ferdinand; +. Buziak, l3l
Otis: A. Kuk, / Addison; j. Protsalop.
1872 Clippert; c, Swider, 81 Greusel'
s. Zebro. 6s Thirty fourth: o. Meyers,
1913 Beals; b. Baranowska. $50 Med
bury; j. Wenczak, 955 ST. Aubin; p,
Knack. 1876 Jay: r. Detzne, 16S Beals;
s. Uzelacz. 500 Franklin; L. Robert,
4S3 Commonwealth; f. Kowalski, POS
s. Moranty. 331 Gilbert;
A. Harris. S67 Sixteenth.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-23

I kelly inv
J.
proposition of the Georgia Co. more
I interesting and-seiny investment
am not altogether that business which Will
adapt itself development and the
OK which
not been entirely satisfactory inclined think that the estimates
profits do not allow quite Farming
profitable business isl
pronb because the income of in
restent but the salary his family
well When this salary has be paid
Investment so attracty
SO far hnd
you
looking for land to develop and think
southern land this tract probably looking
land however,
put II I'm shape
profits
n you take the land for yourself think this the
~ intend making Investment will
II would
develop
faAier capital r. raised for IT,
w sufficiently interested do this your
interested buying
OF nohing indicate that
here In Michigan with similar capital
.ai work
The Detroit times., 1912-05-23
MARRIAGES.

Carl Z. Heideman. 81, Toledo. O.;
Sophia Dargatz. 81. same.
Emil Recknagel, IS Plainview'
Texas: Ella L Moench 81 Pstroi,,
Ernest w. Thnlman. %: Margaret
Scanlon. 81.
Wallace O. Dent &C. Alice Ramsey
John parrot. IS. Detroit; Jane stark.
FRANK j. Campbell. Is; Lille CAB
Anthony chaiski. %; Helen Krywsin-
stanisiaw Filipowicz. %; zona Buko-
wtcz. 20.
Albert Green, 20. Wayne; May Kia-
James o'Connell. 80, New Haven.
Conn; Julia sullivan. %. same
Reno wollaert. "a; Irama carchon. IS.
Edward +. waeiss, 81; Clara Tie
Felix Romanow. IS; Mary Ma:brada.
Eric X. smith. "a; Ellen NJ. Thorsiey.
william II. Davenport. AZ. Ham
tramck. Van Mcleod, 80. same.
Charies F. Mueller. 50; Mary Mont
gomery, 81. Detroit
Herman c. Kiel. IS; Augusta wun-
Francis McGown, 80, Bowling
Green. o.: Lou j. Becker. 81. same.
VIM. II. Arnold. So: Anna Weston, 90.
John yelling, q: I.overnia Smith, IL.
James Noble. sc: Ellen Hall. o.
Fred Wood. Is. Detroit; Evaline La
Monde, 10, Algonac. Mich.
stanlsiaw Sabczak. 80: Katie Grzko-
WAX, 40. -
Peter A. Kristen. "a; Lillian A. Witt
bI odt. 20.
Theodore Berghoff. SO; Mary Elm
hauser. 20.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-23
Isl. Anoelus- To Stand Trial.

Mrs. Alice Washington, colored re-
llgious enthusiast, who styles herself
st, Angelus." and is charged with the
larceny OF $67 from woman wih
whom she roomed. was reported sane
Polozker and Dr. ]. Frank Kilroy. DIR.
A. ID. Lafferty reported that. In ais
opinion, she was not fit for trial. Judge
Phelan will take the ruling of the
majority. and will place st. An
gelus" on trial She said that she
tok the money for the Lords work.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-23
ROoseUehs Major1ty
Pling Up In Oh,o

COLUMBUS, o., May 22.--Returns
which were still incomplete early this
afternoon. confirm the early reports
Of Roosevelt landslide In Ohio.
They indicate that the colonel will
have at least thirty-one OF the forty
two district delegates In the state,
agains IL for President Taft.
In the Democratic presidential pref
erence contest. the latest returns In
crease Gov. Harmon's lead over Gov.
Wilson, OF New Jersey.
In 2,161 precincts out Of 6,163 in
The Detroit times., 1912-05-23

the preference vote. Harmon receiy-
ed 50,134 and Wilson. 40.277.
In 1851 precincts out OF 5,l63 In the
entire state, Harmon has 43,755 TO S4.-
l7S for Wilson. Harmon headquarters
this afternoon still claimed the cleo
ton Of national delegates In all dis
tricts Of the state except two. but as
the more complete returns piled In II
was Indicated that Wilson candidates
had been successful In seven districts
out OF the twenty-one. In two other
districts, also. the Wilson managers
claimed that the delegates elected are
favorable TO Wilson's candidacy.
In one other district. the Wilson
ties claimed the election OF one OF
the two delegates. On this basis the
New Jersey governor has elected nine
teen delegates.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-23
NOTICES.

sEALED PROPOSALS will be received
by the Board OF Trustees of the
Michigan school for the Deaf until
Saturday, June /. 1912, for the furn-
fishing OF such quantities OF bitumi-
nous coal approximately $500 tons)
as shall be required by the Michigan
School for the Deaf from July i,
1912, to June 80. 1913.
Specifications may be had by appli-
cation to the Steward of said Insti-
tuition The Board OF Trustees re-
serves the right to reject any or all
bids
Bids will be opened at the school
OF June 3. 1912
The Detroit times., 1912-05-23
Rates ........ i Word

Cash with order IL charged. 10
No transient advertisement inserted
for less than Ice with cash: 100 u
charged per insertion
The above rates apply 20 all elassl.
ncations except Births. Cards oi
Thanks. Obituaries. Meetings Notcss'
Births, Deaths. Cards OF Thanks and
Meeting Notices-Minimum charge. sgo
for rs words or less. Over 70 woros
one and one-third cents for eacn eAt'e
word.
Observation-Disclosures charge. SOC; ioo
per line. Counts ak words 10 ths
line)
The Detroit times., 1912-05-23

Basincs.-Iixe Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right. Timea Printing Co., 10
John r. st Phi Main 149S or City 1888.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-23

A BRIGHT YOUNG NAN wanted for
steady work. Apply 2ot Randolph.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-23
ADVICE TO INVESTORS
By Finance

OPT OF
hnhio prospe Sc
The Detroit times., 1912-05-23

A STENoGRAPHER: must be exper-
fenced: one who II able 10 take die
tation from dictaphone preferred.
Call Dietsche, 81 Woodward-a ave.. up
The Detroit times., 1912-05-23

A wIDE-AwAKE young man. about 10
or 90 years. 10 solicit orders and de-
liver groceries, must be capsule:
good pay. Apply cas- Lawton-ave.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-23
HELP wANTEB-MALE.

LUMBER sCALERs and wagon load
co, 1858 Russell.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-23

COLORED GIRL wishes work by day.
cleaning. Apply Mrs. j. Woodson,
104 East Larned-st. Cherry 1861.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-23
wANTED-ro RENT COTTAGE.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

wANTED-Rents and accounts to coll
lect, by man with legal education.
Box ID, No. II. Times office.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-23
HELP wANrrp-MALE.

A NAN 20 work at Singing and a
good helper; no boys wanted only
good, steady men. Apply rs Beau
fait
The Detroit times., 1912-05-23

A RELIABLE young man for general
work: chance for advancement. APP
ply Is Michigan-ave.
Evening star., 1912-06-26
HAMILTON FISH WEDS
MRS. F. D. AMSINCK
Former Assistant Treasurer of
United States Marries
Wealthy Widow.

NEW YORK, June 26.-The marriage of
Hamilton Fish and Mrs. Florence Della
plaine Amsinck yesterday was marked by
the utmost simplicity. The ceremony took
place at Mrs. Amsinck's town house, $40
9Th avenue. in the drawing room. on the
second floor, looking out over the park
The room was decorated with white roses
and palms The Very Rev. Dean Gros-
venor of the Cathedral of St. John the
Divine ofhciated, the ceremony taking
place at o'clock. The bride wore a sof,
gray gown. topped by a matching hat
and there were no attendants. Those ip-
vited included the families and very close
friends of Mr.. Fish and his bride. less
than fifty in all A breakfast, but no re-
ception. followed, the tables being deco
rated with roses. Pink and white roses
and palms were used throughout the wide
main hall and dining room.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fish left during the after
July will sail for Europe to travel there
by motor They will visit Italy and be fol
a time at Mrs. Fish's villa. Their stay
abroad will be indefinite, perhaps only
six months and perhaps eighteen.
Mr.. Fish was assistant treasurer of the
United States under President Roosevelt
and representative for seveal years
His first wife was Miss Emily Mann OF
Albany. who died twelve years ago. He
has four daughters, Mrs. w. L. Breese
and Mrs. John H. Cutler of Boston, and
the Misses Janet and Helen Fish, and
one son, Hamilton Fish. jr.
Mrs. Fish was formerly Miss Florence
Delaplaine, and married. frst, James Hude
Beekman. who died several years since
She then married Gustave Amsinck, q
well known banker and bachelor, who
died two years ago.
Evening star., 1912-06-26
SEAMEN MAY STRIKE.
Coastwise Steamship Companies Re
fuse to Renew Agreement.

NEW YORK. June ga strike OF
seamen and other employees on coastwise
steamships Monday next seems inevi-
table. The companies object to the re-
newal Of the agreement which expires
at the end of this week. About twenty
companies and $4,000 employees are af-
fected.
The union some time ago asked for q
renewal Of the old agreement with a
few minor notifications. The companies
replied that the agreement had been
unsatisfactory. requiring In many cases
the employment Of incompetent labor
There was no objection on the part OF
the employers to the present wage scale
which they agreed to continue auto
matically.
statement by officials of the Clyde
Line explains the companies stand as
follows:
Under the union agreement we had
to take the men the union sent We
carry too many thousands OF dollars OF
cargo and are responsible for too many
lives to take such a risk. Even the
union officials admit that they have not
given US proper service
Evening star., 1912-06-26

Williams. Ruth Bagby. Ruby Euell, Jo-
sephine Hamilton. Helen Young. Archi-
bald Robinson, Mamie Shipley. Essie
Bryant and Franklin Turner.
To second; year. BLMary brown' snn
opheIia Montgomery. William Bowie.
Bertha Brane. Eleanor Johnson,
Thomas Barton. Marguerite Douglas.
Edith Burgess; Josephine Hebron,
Samuels. william Mavritte, Harold
Tyler. George Roye. William Jackson.
Dorothy Young, Berne Kenney, Ethel
Carroll. Frances Lomax. Murfel Milton,
Violet Smith. Isadore Blagburn, Myrtle
Brown. Carrie Brown, Katie Harrison.
Josephine Jones. Leona Robinson.
George Key. Mary Hawkins, Carl
Skinner. Frances Cant, Pauline Wal
ME Ewell. William Browne, DeReen
Holton. Rosina Lacy, Mamie Cawthorne.
Alcinia Harrod. Irene Mahoney, Clara
Norman. William Norwood, Robert
sewell, Eta Wright. Thelma Adams.
Washington. Lillian Contee. Sarah
jennings, Lillian Mont. Catherine
Thomas, Edward Poindexter, Mont
gomery Shinn and Beatrice Tilley.
To first year. BIFredricka Early. Wi
Jerry Berry. Austin Ferguson, Edith Ste
wart. Ruth Boyd, Rhoda Colston, Ethel
Deneal, Dorothy Freeman. Helen McLane.
Hattie Patterson. Mary Wallace. Geneva
Bryan. Edna Henry. Jessie King. Clara
Mobiles. Beatrice Brown. Alzerah Cowens.
Jesse Hanson. Waverly Holland, Ruth
Adams, Charles Harris, Leroy Holcombe,
Ferdinand Miles. Beulah Butler, Ruth
Peters, Reginald Brandon. George Hanson.
Charles Lucas. Robert Simms. Joseph
Cooper, Roscoe Henderson. Elsie Adams.
Eleanor Boyde. Dorothy Cook. Ruth
Thomas. Cornelius Willis, James Boar
man, Lillian Forrest. Pauline Par
tello, Nellie Tyree. Virginia Morse.
Izetta Johnson. David simms,
Maxwell Fleming. George Lacey. Char
lotte Harrison. George Adams. Frederick
Dawes, Louise Hamilton. Helen Thomas.
Mabel Bruce, Beatrice Curry. Novella
Fleet, Nellie Freeman. Pauline Mullen.
Mamie Stewart, Martha Wellborne. Jo-
sephine Clark. Lola Johnston. Clifhe Hill,
Carrie Bannister. Florence Brown, Ros-
coe Bradford, Robert Hawkins. James
Pinn, William Goodloe. Sylvanue Haw-
kins, Hiram Johnson, Bernard Ross Jes-
sic Dent, Hyacinth Robinson, Edward
Cant, Harvey Lee, Herbert Marshall.
Theodore Smith Arthur Gross, George
Jenifer Antionette Bacon. Maude Camp
bell. Edna jackson. Lillian West, Leo
Gaymon. Lena Holland, Mamie Smith,
vinetta Evans, Blanchard Ellis and
Marion Jones
Evening star., 1912-06-26
HIGH SCHOOL PROMOTIONS.

The following promotions at the. M
Street High School were announced to-
day, through the Office Of the principal
E. c. Williams:
To fourth year. A-Lillian Murdock,
George Benjamin. Helen Ease, Josephine
Fowler, Greed Childs, Verden Paynter.
Mabel johnson. Catherine Minor, Ethel
Plummer. Louis Watson, Mabel Freeman.
Lillian Howard. Beulah Lee. Jeanette
Ter, Emma Wallace. Geneva Waugh. Mer-
rill Curtis, Moses cambridge, Benjamin
Gwathney. Cyril Miller, Albert Pollard,
Maude Adams, Elsie Brown, Pearl Brown.
Royal Jones. Percy Hamilton. Irene
Myers. Chanie Jones. Maude Gates, Helen
Hairston. Leize Jones. Pearl Marshall.
Henrietta Shaw, Frank Blackburn, Edna
Barker. Anita Berry. Edna Bowie,
Edna Boyd, Rosa Coleman. Marguerite
Collins. Ada Chestnut: Edith Hamilton.
nice Lumpkins. Magdeline Lyles. Annie
McCary. Etna Mutt. Julia Pride. Carrie
Russell. Louise Russell. Mary Terrell,
Esther Tolson. Victoria Tunnel. Sadie
Tyler. sametta Wallace. Ella Wesley,
Frederick Bright. Charles Gordon, Hawee
Hamilton, Earl Hyman. Harold Jenifer,
Frederick Randall. Olga Hutchins. James
Scott, Virginia Alexander. Campbell
Johnson. Ernestine Hawkins. Jeretta
Hawkins, Beatrice Jones' viola Mackin-
Slaughter Maude swinson. Vernon
Green. Milton Lewis. Lloyd Muse. Dor
othy Hutchins. Bessie Scipio, Amy Tyler,
Martha Watson and Henry Kennedy
son. Rayford Logan. william Sutton
Emile Anderson. James Brown. Ashley
Hines. Emma Alexander, Malherbe
Dorce. Lula Swinson, David Lane
Eloise Jones, Ruth Smith, Dewitt,
Ynh Z r{a
Caddie Hill. Eunice Parker. Esther
Peyton. Ralph Smith and Mabel Thomp-
son.
To third year. A-May Bagby, Norvel
Barnett. Leonard Bowles, Lydia Browne
Childs, Pearl Denny, Thomas Dent, May
Edwards. Dorothea Francis. Esther Free.
man. Dolan Yates, Mary Garnet. Mary
Gibson. Daniel Giles. Jessie Hail.
Ruth Glascoe. Jewel Jennifer. Lzena
Grice. Consuela Johnston. Ruth Kemp
Susie Lee, Alice Lewis. Melvine Lotion
Ida Lott. Ruby Murray. John Nicho-
las. Emma Nickens, Ruth Norman
blanche Clements. Bessie Conway
Eva Holland. Jefferson Coles, William
Hughes. Leon Murray, Sterling Pierce
ene as es4oyn ea1sy gse9ss jseobs Nss
Ernest Johnson. Reginald Matthews
Charles Thompson. Mabel Waters. Lii
lian Knight. Elsie Stewart. Edith
Welch. Arthur Payne. Alphonso Stat
ford. Gustaye Oger. John Porter. Viii
liam Porter. Annie Ratley. Raymond
Reynolds, Samuel Thompson, Eugene
Toomer. Mary Ward. Beatrice Wood
Edna Prout, Marion Richards, Myrtle
Ross. Ruth West. Robert Porter, Dor
othy Pelham, Algernon Pryor. Iois
Robinson. Clyde Scott. Juanita Shaw
Louise Simmons. Ruth Smallwood
Estelle ST. Clair. Edith. Stevenson
Mary Sumner. Marguerite Thomas
Williams, Mildred Wright. Eunita
Young. Biandina Smith, Lawrence
Stanard. Claudius Ramsay, James Fra
zier, Joseph Stewart, Elias Webb, Al
bert Smith. Lillian Browne. Consuela
Cooper, Emma Payne Maria Allen.
Louise Marshall, Helen Martin. Alaveta
Menard. BERTHE Queen, sHilda Russell
Alma Smith, Madeline Williams, George
Evening star., 1912-06-26
COL. G0RGAS GETS MEDAL.
Honored for Kidding Panama ol
Fevers and Tropical Disease.

NEW YORK. June 26-The trustees OF
the American medicine gold medal have
awarded the medal for 1912 to Col. Will
liam C. Gorgas. chief Of the United States
Army Medical Corps in the Canal Zone. as
.'the American physician who has per-
formed the most conspicuous and note
worthy service in the domain of medicine
in the past year.
The award is In recognition Of the able
manner in which he and his stan rid the
Isthmus of Panama OF the fevers and
tropical diseases which killed SO many
thousands during the French company's
lease Of the Canal Zone. At the present
time Panama has become q health resort
In the winter season.