davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-11

Der; abeobors Rapsr, Captain M. 8,
Hiefenberid.
Jiir Spreher: M. Msn[lsry 0orlis
Der; W. W. Deotnon, Squire Bel
unb WiIliom 8. 4leronber.
5iir aDnteite: 9ubIep o. Gusphin,
amos Softer, Sobn @. S'gpnnea uHb
Seoffrp Gplofmitb.
5iir aorufeI: Ribarb Witt, Grant
Reis. Soiepb aIine.
S6pimm aOntefie: Somes @. Gist.
y. ). Wc0amara, D. R. RoiIiter, u.
g. Wiiienborf uno 3oiepb 5bpn.
Damsnsaommitise: s5rou Grnli
Bon 9arsen. Grau Rap 5i[Isnbranb.
JraI 3. 6arrp asmann, 5rou Geo.
m. SibbIes. 5rau Robert lri9o unb
Jrau Rihorb 6. Witt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-11
GiscntllImer fur amtpmubil aeiudDt.

Gic Goli5ei 6eniibt iid gegenmar.
Zig cInen Gigenthiimer fir ein sluto.
TcGil 5u finoen, oas am Dtittip9d,
Rorgeh su friiber Stnnbe an De.
llniDerittp un0 @oen Apenue berren.
los sefl1noen tpiiroe. es iii ein iieben.
iitiges antoalobil nno bat 3pei 2l-
3ersihiloer, ucn oenen jeood ems iae
e!n eAundbont~ nno 0as anoere Ii:r
Elm saltautomO6il ausseiaat poroen
mar.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-11
Rspu6ikani(6ss cis6esfel.
Gin iplhes ION ndhitea Gam.
flag In Gbeiter Rarf besans
gen tperben.

Die Ratifi5iruns bss repubIitcnif6en
Sidets bi. @eranIaFuns. - 25.00o
ginlabtarten Iino unter oos pabIis
FUN ssbraht pprosn. - Die aurten
beredtissn 5u alien GeniifeH oes
2eibes uno bes Geiites. Rihtsr
s. 9. SpisgeI, Sanoioot fir oas
giireermsiftsramt, iotpie bic gons
bibaten WoIter U1. S6osnle unb
2ouis Douner, Johann Ridtsr MN.
s. 2uebers finb Die Rsbner. A. Die
qusThaiIe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-11
1iebitahl in Der sd,aIe.

Tie gcli5ei ipuroe aeiiern bapou
perifdnoigt. oaB am 1ienitag in Der
%. 2iitritt gnule, an Der Vine Ctr.
nnb liniperiifn aneHne. Elm Tiebitubl
reriibi Durbe. Giner bort nngelseIItcn
Faehrerin ssri. Sarnb eorfbill Unrnc
mGbreno Der SdnlLitunDen ibre aoI.
bcne IaihenHbr geitobIen. Bon BEN
TRb iebIt ioiueit ieoe Spix.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-11
pfr Stt)ulratb
9dbt Die Grinjipalt MnOrens nno Donmans
por oas 9is;iplinar.aommitt laoen.

s en pesu ibrcr rt Der Spbc garf Gu sur Reenai.
aesoan perben - 5reo 9efmoun's aesnaton ansenomren
Die abenSboden beginner 10. Sepemb GIemen.
tar.abenbdnen % Sepcnb SduIprinspoe meroen ais
Gromindtoren fir 9onofmer nngiren- lie WetbeiIane
SduIen Der ghnpaonsielune - Gertid sd5nbide
ongfaft 3abIreitc ger6noerlnseu i'm 2ebrersorps
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-11
0aie.UaH.
Weitriser Sies Der u9ebs" Hber bic
goitoner.

Bon grober 8idJtisfeit fir Die
,.Neos" III Der ausgnne Der gelterH
bier begonneHen aesteu) 5erie oon
Spielcn NIT Den bier oItIiden alubs,
neil linen 0orin 8eIegenbeit gebotes
Ituiro, Dor GnSe Der Sniion nui Scr
HangIiite emporBuiieiaen. Ter anmpi
nit ben goiioner ngobnenireiiern"
hcren 8nitipiei geitern bier be9nia,
miro fein Ieid)ter irin, oenn oieielbea
hoben iidl p1breno Der Soiiou inter
9cituna hires nelieH SdiiptIiugs
Siainas ole nidlt Su neroftenSe Ses.
rer errpieien. tSiir Cincinnati itehen
nod rs gign<SpicIe alif benz Jsrn.
gramm. pooon is i'm hieiigen Aeo.
Ioao.Sielo gum Ausirag aelaugen
petoen. Sbre ansiidteu auf eriOlg
iin0 giinitia, oenn iantmiIidle lin;
ShIeiioerer befinoeu iih In gutter
Germ.
Ssn benz gcitrisen eriien Spiele Der
Scrie NIT goiien ilngirten SdlIeuoe.
rer ,sohnicn nuo Sanger SLING ais
eatterie tiir Die .HeSs" aegen 0er.
oue, reip. @bnIirg fir Die @eaner.
Qrcscem Sohnion itfehte aoHtroue
'iitcr ieinsn gau bate, thaien Die an.
eeren .9fcos" fire pole Shnloiafeit
ON got. nesbaIb Der Siee ntht aus.
bieibeH fonnfe.
llnIere sSinuarns maften ~ Tref.
fer qeaen 6 mro batten beioe Stubs
lie 2 sSehier ouf Sem aerbhoI5. llnfere
beiicn Sfldder marer Bates nno
@roh nit ie 2 Ireiiern. Wariaus nab
1coae itahlen ie = gafeu gcioe
SfIeiisercr, rpurben pdbreno Sas
5pieles ourd, ames reip. auoolpb
obaeIoit. auocIph ianote 4 guii'ah-
Ter sur gdrf segeH 3 aui nHierer
Eeite. ssohnion unb ames perifent.
ter s 5reip1iie CUR /. gaie aegeu 4.
C'Iup uno GpesIep Daren Die
Shieosriffer.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-11

9errstubGtt. minrritdtsz8ss
ritt iber bic 1inans giu, bic ieBt
rem 6duIs porlisat, br:ngt einsu be-
ohtenspertbsr Ginpauo unb oieIer
tetrifft bic 3rangsbetbeiiigung Der
glationaIbanttn an Den Reieroes8anz
len. Dnn Der Blan gu. lit, beibt es
routor,men rihttq, 10 bruuht Nun
bic Rationatbdnteu ni6r gu 8pingen,
ihm bsi8utrsten; lit sr IdIeht, 10 psrs
rem oie Vationalbant,n iib BEN
3panee niht unterperftn, ionoeru
Iisber auf ifrer Trsibrisf per3idten
uuo Tih in Staatsbantsu oertpanosfp.
air alauben ober, oaB tie RationoI.
banten beitrsten peroeu, neil, fpenu
fie ibre7 9eitritt pertpsigern, Re9ies
rungsbdntsu Die unuusble' bltte iSolos
ieiu puroeu. Bir iino fcrnsr Der Qn.
ftht, ouB Die @prtbeils, tpslte oie
gia ben Rdtionalbanter gepGbrt, Die
Ra1tbeile 1ufrpiegen,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-11

SIR Wais pirb cine gottrun9
bon einsm Dollar ber 9uIbeI ooraus>
geIa9t. gu oisiem 9reife tonn Die
9iebfiitterunQ niht lobnene> Iein, 10
baf ois SIsifhpreiie cine unerThmings
Iihc 50be errei6en miifen. 9egen
iol6en Rotbftanb pGre aud cine 4bz
ituffun9 Der Mais8ole am plaBe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-11

Scute Rndmittaa 5tpeiies 5piel
tfr Serie nit Bottom i'm hieiigeH ReS.
IaaO SieIO.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-11
Die GiTeubabuen proteItis

Die @iTeubdbnen proteitis
rem gegsn Die 9orIage i'm 9ongrsB,
tpelde Die @infubrung BON itdblernen
pafIdgierpdgen porIhreibt. sSbr Gin.
pdno oebt 9duptfd6Iih oa6in, odB bic
rpeuiqften unfdQe our6 2uGtouiionsn
perurfaht tperoen. 2lber lie t0nnsn
ni6t bsItre;fen. mas bic Grfabruns
erpsiit, odB RoQiiionsn perbIltuibs
mdbig harmlos oerLafen, penn bic
3iigs nit itdbarnen Dragons ausas.
ftattet finb. Die giisnbabnen betuns
ben ipie ale OffeutIlten aorporat1oa
men eine abneigung gegeu ale Refors
men uno gsben ipGter 3u, >bab bic Re.
fprmen, nudoem tie er3nungen poroen
iino, ben 8abnen IeIbit gum Ruseu ge-
reiheu. sic babeu gibIiotbeten qcs
i6rieben 9sgen Oas GeIeB, peI6es bic
sFra6tratsu regulirt uno dues m0gli.
de unbeil aIs 5DIge bss betrsffenoeu
9eieBes porausgeidgt. sSebt geite6en
iie Al, bab ite Die aIten 3uitdnoe ni4t
pieoer berqeiteQt feben m0dten. Ulit
Den ftdhlernen Baqopus piro e ii6
ntht dnbers psrbaIten.
Die ginpunoersr Snfel
betunost iid nit ieoem Gage mebr
aIs Elm Shdnofied Der QmeritauiI5eu
Ration. SSH Der gan3en Delt iit Gqi8
eSsldno ourh ieine WiQtiir. 5errTtuft
uuo ourd feline geQmten. 9rutalitdt
beru6tigt uro isBt tommt nod bic
gnt0edunq bon Der emp0reuoeu I'm
msnfdIIdtet, oaR man bic suriidaez
hditsnen GiHDdnoerer nit Deroor6e
mem 5leti6 betoitt9t. Syn GeutI6lau0
Diiroe eins Derartiae Gnt6uQuuQ bic
eaR3c Ration in gup0rung perieber.
Der geamte, Der fir cine Iol6e
ShGnoIihteit 0erantportI;6 pdre.
niiBte auf Der Steue ieinen Ibitieo
nebmen uno ielbIt Der Miniiter muBt1
nor oem Sturm Der 8oltsentrIituna
3uriittreten. 6ier tiirmert iih Riez
utanb oarum. Der 4rbeits zWiuiiter
bat bislang an dqen 8rutaIitdteu auT
Der gbrdnen. cynTel qeIhpieoeu; sr
faBt Is ais Ieine pflitt auf, Qmerita
ben giupanoerern su pcretPln, 6er8u
iii oeroor6eues 5Ieiih obne SSraee Elm
geeigretes RtttsI. Denn aber bte Wis
niftsr Ihpeiaen, ioate bob oas ameriz
tanii6e 0olf fih er6eben.
Wenn 5uft in ge3uq auT
hen 1arif ois gIei6e Snti6loiTsn6eit
betunoet hdrts, ME ieBt DilTon, Be,
fdnbe er ijh Eoh i'm 0eiben 6auIs.
2;3iliou bate qegsH oieitlben Sapiee
1ieteiten an3utampFsn, l3ie iein Bot
oGneer. Die Ssnatorsn aus o.u
MolIs pro0u5trenoen StQaten nQ6it
ben Senatorea aug Den .3uder probu.
Stren0en Stadten, Die elm beoeutenoeg
@otum ftsaen, hatteu nit Der qr0Bten
Gntfhieeen6stt ertldrt. COP Iie ge9en
esnen 5drif irimmen tDurben Der
Q8pas uno ,3uder auf 6R fFreilifts
fteate. Sic ts@cten ith aber bis aui
be afpei Senetcrer Don QoutftqHd
bem Oi1tn bes Brdiibsrten. SaFt III
elmer Falfden 5beorie gum Spfer ge
falen, iHbsm sr ertldrte, taB es rqm
riht suftshs, ois Gjeiesqebunq oea
SonQrsHes AZ beeinfluifsn. Sn 5ol9e
heiFen nubte e. rubig 3uIebsn, ME
FER EongrsB hR rspublitaHIfds Bar
til su 8ruHos rfhaete. Gatsi mar ois
gheorie niht eiEmal ridtig unp bat
9aft Fis Hi6t feniequenr bspbadtet.
BeRH Elm prreramm auftanbs tom.
men foa, mug ner prdfiDent es aufs
iteIeu unb odranF fs6en, Sab es ourts
aefiihrt miro. Der Gongreb NIT Isfnen
huneerteH Don G0pfsn Hno 4nfinfen
tn niht i'm StanDe. Elm grosramm sn
furnrnliren uno nod pieI peniser, es
turhsufiibreH.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-11

5erner fine nod bic folgtHoen ua'
terunsftiiTe tbotig:
Rcmmittss fir 9efnnntmahuneeH:
Georse D. StbbIss, gOrfib<r; 90.
SieinborH. .. .. Antbonp, Darn V.
Sbafsr. Ralpb wDODDarb, George
Rdns uHo u. 5nidsD1ns.
6enerDsrt: DiIIi1m 2einoaa, @ors
fiber; See aoIsr, 5fobors HlamenshaI
uHo Q. 9orns.ie.
Giir aarrspaI: Mss Ripper. Werfis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-05
SEVEN GET SCHOLARSHIPS.
Awards Made to High School Pupils
in George Washington University.

Seven scholarships In George Washing
ton University have been awarded to pu-
pills of the Washington high schools "a
the result of the competitive examinations
held at the university last week. Dean
Wilbur announced the awards. OF the
seven, five were awarded to students of
Central High School. and one each to stu
dents of Mckinley Manual Training High
School and Eastern High School.
The successful competitors. who were
winners among thirtyseven high school
students taking the examinations, to-
gether with their grades. are:
Kendall schoarship-C;ertrLde Gather
inc Fogerty, Central High School; aver
age, 35.2J per cent.
First university schoarship-Yetta BreZ,
Central High School: average, 34.s per
cent.
Second university scholarShip-karl
Willett Miller. Mckinley Manual Train
ing School: average. al per cent.
Third University Scholarship-Jane Nor
man Stout Central High School; average,
94.5 per cent.
Fourth university scholarshp-E Ethel
Wolf. Central High School: average, 4.2
per cent.
Fifth university scholarship-James Al
lison Buchanan, Central High School;
average. 1871 per cent.
Sixth university scholarship-May How
encamp Boteler, Eastern High School:
average, o. per cent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-05
ASKS FREE PHONE SERVICE.
Col. Cosby Wants Compensation fol
Cable Across Bridge.

Application was made recently to the
War Department by the Chesapeake and
Potomac Telephone Company for per-
mission to place cable on the High
way bridge over the Potomac for the
purpose of extending its telephone serv-
ice to Fort Mycr and other points in
Virginia.
Col Cosby, the engineer officer in
charge Of public buildings and grounds
who has supervision over the bridge, re-
ported against granting the desired
privilege unless the telephone company
gives the government an equivalent for
it. He mentioned free telephone service
for the office of public buildings and
grounds as a reasonable equivalent for
the free use of the bridge.
To strengthen his position. he said
that the Potomac Electric Power Com
pany furnished free power for lighting
the bridge and operating the draw. a
service estimated to cost about $500 a
year in return for the permit previously
granted to it for laying its cable across
the river on the bridge. The telephone
company objects to the condition -suG-
gested. The War Department has sus-
pended action On the application.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-05
TEN GIVEN DIPLOMAS
Commencement Exercises of
st. CeCiIia's Academy at
Columbia Theater.

Ten young woman graduates Of 81. &C.
elias Academy received their diplomas
at the commencement exercises yester-
day afternoon at the Columbia Theater.
a chorus of sixty of the pupils OF the
academy assisted in musical program
that formed an attractive feature OF the
exercises, while piano and vocal numbers
were presented by Misses Elsie Bcclsert,
Iona Cook, Frances Murphy. BESSIE Ma
loney. Marguerite Marie Burns. Alberta
Veronica Murphy. Helen Margaret fiar-
yey, Virginia Eliza beth Haley and Edith
Marie Oriani.
original poems and ESSAYS were read by
FIVE of the academic graduates. these,
with their subjects. being:
The Romantic School OF Music Miss
Burns: The Imperial Power in Human
Nature" Miss Haley: Mother. Miss
Oriani The original poems We're Arts
Growing Inspiration by Miss Manogue.
and My Country Fair by Miss O'Neil.
Following the presentation of the grad
uation medals and diplomas by Rev.
James NJ o Bren. Miss Alberta Veronica
Murphy delivered the valedictory, the
closing address being by Rev. j. " Nc
Emery of Girardville. Pa. Those receiv-
ing diplomas were Misses Marguerite
Josephine Manogue. Alberta Veronica
Murphy. Marguerite Theresa O'Nel and
Edith Marie Oriani. who took the aca-
demic course. Misses Helen Margaret
Harvey of the conservatory of music. and
Misses Margaret Adele Daley. May Agnes
Murtaugh and Grace Geneva Ryon, stu
dents of the commercial course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-05
SAIL TODAY FOR SCOTLAND.
Rev. DR.. Radcliffe and Wife to At
tend Pan-Presbyterian Council.

Rev. DIR. Wallace Radcliffe, pastor OF
the New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church, with his wife, sailed today from
New York on the Cedric, en- route to
Aberdeen, Scotland, where he goes as
the representative of the Presbyterian
General Assembly of the United States
to the auadrennal meeting of the Pan
Presbyterian Council which opens
June II.
In DR.. Radcliffes absence the pulpit of
the New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church will be supplied as follows: June
s. 15 % and %, Rev. W. Taliaferro
Thompson. Hylands. n. C.: July and Is.
Rev. ]. r. Howerton, Washington-Le
llams. University Of Marking. China
July 81 and August }, Rev Russell Cecil,
Second Presbyterian Church, Richmond
Va, August 10 and II, Rev. ]. F. Fits
chem jr.. jefferson Avenue Presbyterian
Church. Detroit. Mich; August n and 81
Rev w. III. Bates of Faith Chapel
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-05
THREE BOYS ARRESTED.
Charged With Turning j n False
Fire Alarms.

Walter Moten. ten years old. ID and NJ
streets southwest: Ellsworth Hutchin-
son, eight years old, 131 n street south
east, and John w. Eastman. nine years
old 1863 LIST street southeast. all col
ored, were arrested last night by the
police OF the fifth precinct and charged
with having turned in false alarm of
fire from box 531 last night about $
o'clock.
The arrests were made shortly after the
fire companies responded to the alarm.
The box is located at LIST and y streets
southeast
Five hours after the companies made
the useless run to LIST and streets
southeast an alarm was sounded from
box go at East Capitol and 18th streets.
An Investigation is being made by the
police to determine the identify Of the
early morning viOlator of the regulation
against sounding false alarms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-05
NEW RECTOR RECEIVED.
Members of Emmanuel Episcopal
Chuch Give Reception to Rev. Roome

reception was held at Emmanuel
Episcopal Church last evening ~ honor
of Rev. W. Oscar Roomc. who has been
selected as the new rector Of that church.
and OF Rev. willard c. Davenport. the
retiring rector. who viii remain as the
rector emeritus. B,shop Harding was
the principal speaker He outlined the
history Of the church and hoped ~ woaid
have successful future. \, b. tr1soie
presided.
Rev George VI. Cummings. pastor 81 me
Garden Memorial Presbyterian 1hufch'
Rev. {. Ernest Smith, rector . ~
Thomas Church. ana Rev. ho"fhe anu
Rev. Davenport also spokt NUMBER OF
other reetors were present 10 extend the,r
good wishes The vestrv OF the church
was in charge OF the reception.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-05
WHITE HOUSE FLOWERS
CARRY CHEER TO SICK
Cards of Mrs. Wilson Accompany
Blooms Distributed by
Guild.

Potted plants and flowers from the
White House Conservatives were dis
tr;buted yesterday by the Washington
branch of the National Plant. Fruit and
Flower Guild to the free wards of Wash
ingtOn hospitals, TO the wards of the Chill
drens Hospital and to a number of in
dividual homes reported to the guild by
it's workers and visitors. In each case
the plant or bomming flower was ac-
companied by the card Of Mrs. Woodrow
Wilson. and the recipients of the gifts
were told they came from the first lady
of the land.
4 number of the plants were sent to
individuals found in the alley homes of
the city. Mrs. Wilson being deeply In
terested in the Improvement Of these tene-
ments and the amelioration Of the cOndi-
ton of those occupying them.
Plotted Plants Distributed.
4 total of 1884 ported plants from
many contributors was disturbed yes
terdae. many of them being used by the
recipients in beautifying the tiny yards
surrounding their homes. The distribution
was made from Epiphany Parish House,
G. street between 18th and 18th streets
northwest, the headquarters of the guild
The distribution was supervised by COM
mittee composed of members of the board
of managers of the guild. The committee
consisted of Mrs. John Van Schack. jr.,
president: Mrs. Olive Gale HILL secretary
Mrs. Whitman Cross. treasurer; Mrs.
Richard Fay Jackson. Mrs. James II.
Moser and Miss Amanda Powder. Auto
mobiles owned by friends of the guild
were used in d stributing the plants and
flowers.
Cooperating with the Associated
Charities. the Instructive Visiting
Nurse Society and the housing COM
mittee of the women's welfare depart
ment, the flower guild was able to
reach many homes whore plants were
especially needed and also many alley
dwellings.
This distribution of plants takes place
annually. but every week during the
year the guild sends cut flowers and
fruit to hospitals and homes. The
florists of Washington residents of the
city who have country homes. many
private Conservatives. including those
of the White. House. contribute large
quantities of cut flowers or fruit and
jellies. Mrs. John Hay. wife of the late
Secretary of State, is honorary presi-
dent, and the work is generously sup
ported by voluntary contributions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-05
WILL BE CLOSED FOR SUMMER.
Decision of Board of Governors of
the PLAYHOUSE.

At meeting Of the board Of governors
o. the Playhouse, held Yesterday after
noon. II was decided to close the insti-
tuition for the summer at the end OF the
present week. The executive commit
tee selected at the last meeting TO notify
all tho members that in the future annual
dues arc TO be charged was continued
The meeting wdas attended by Preston
Gibson. James +. j. Archibald j Henri
de Sibour, John Barrett. Granville Il.
Fortesaue and William 7. Emo
The resignation of Preston Gibson as
president Of the club was not presented
but II Is expected that he will not he
a candidate for reelection at the annual
meeting 10 be held IN December Larz
Anderson, formerly American ambassa-
dor TO Japan. is being spoken of as a
probable selection for the presidency Of
the club
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-05
REV. DR.. HANNA DIES.
Former Resident Passes Away at
Springfield, Ohio. Aged 76.

Rev. DIR. Hanna, a former resident OF
Washington. but who for the past ten
years has lived in Springfield, Ohio. died
yesterday at his home in the Ohio city,
at the age of seventysiX years.
While in Washington DR.. Hanna was
prominently connected with the affairs
of the general synod of the Lutheran
church. Of which denomination he was
for many years minister. He retired
from active work in the ministry about
twenty-five years ago.
DR.. Hanna was much interested IN Wit
tenberg College, the Lutheran theological
school at Springfield, and during his life
gave a total of about SlJ0.OoO to the en-
doWment of the college.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-05
SAYS SHE WAS INsULTED.
Mrs. Many Johonson Sues Railway
Company, Involving Conductor.

Alleging that conductor on the Wash
ington and Rockville railway insulted
her three years ago while a passenger on
one of the cars of the company. Mrs
Nancy Johnson has filed suit against the
company to recover $1,000 damages. She
saws she was going from Rockville to
bethesda. Md. before her marriage. and
the conductor in charge Of the car seized
her and made improper advances. She is
represented by Attorneys Arthur Peter
p r. Raw and j. w. Whiting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-05
REFLECTS OLD OFFICERS.
Board OF Trustees of George Wash
ington U. Names New Members.

The annual meeting of the board Of
trustees of George Washington Uni.
vsrsity was held yesterday. az which !.
Holdsworth Gordon was elected a MEM
bar of the board, and five members OF
the board whose terms had expired were
reelected The officers OF the last year
were also reelected. John B. Larner.
president of the board. presided at the
meeting.
DIR. John Bradford Briggs was an
pointed professor OF bacteriology and
pathology: DIR. w. Sinclair Bowen, chem
zeal professor Of Obstetrics and DIR
Charles A. Campbell. inferno at the uni
varsity hospital.
Those members OF the board who were
reelected are Henry Gustav Boyer AL
dis Birdseye Browne. Col. Archibald
Hopkins. Thomas Smell Hopkins and
William Bruce King. The members OF
the board as now formed will serve until
1915
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-05
RECEPTION FOR RECTOR.
Rev. MI. Dudley Has Served Twenty
Years at St. Stephens Church.

Rev George Fiske Dudley, rector of
St Stephens Episcopal Church, who is
closing the twentieth year of his work at
the church. will, with Mrs. Dudley, be
given a twentieth anniversary reception
i'm the parish hall of the church this even
ing.
The guild of the parish has sent out in
vNatons, and it is expected that every
>hurch of the denomination in Washing
ton will be represented. Many of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dudleys friends in other churches
of the city are expected also to attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-05
Veterans to Feast on Fish.

Burnside Post. No. s, Grand Army of
the Republic, is to celebrate its thirty
first anniversary with a fish dinner at
Great Falls Saturday. The celebration
was to have been held May H. but
was postponed from that date because
of Indictment weather. Members of the
q. a. r.. Woman's Relief Corps and
Sons of Veterans plan to attend the
celebration. Cars will leave Georgetown
al o'clock in the afternoon, and dinner
will be served at o'clock. DIR. A. j.
Huntoon is chairman Of the committee
on arrangements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-05
Plan "Baccalaureate' Sunday.

Baccalaureate" Sunday will be cele-
brated at Catholic University next Sun
day. Solemn high mass will be cele-
brated at 1870 o'clock Sunday morning
in Gibbons Hall Chapel, by Rev. John
Nainfa. The sermon will be delivered by
Mgr. Shahan. the rector of the university.
The members of the graduating class will
attend in body. wearing their academic
robes. The procession of faculty and STU
dents will form at Caldwell hall and
move at 1915 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-05
FUNERAL OF MRS. CRIFASI.
Services to Be Held Tomorrow for
Woman Who Died Following Fall.

Funeral services for Mrs Juila 1rifasi,
tw.ntv-fm,r wears old who died at
emergency Hospital Yesterday morning
foIIowine AN injury she sustained Mon
dan, night when she fell on the stairs at
her home. sol Sth street northwest, VIII
he held tomorrow. InteEmeht VIII be
at St Mary's cemetery
An autopsy performed e ,asl night
showed that death rssu lsisle IRON rom an I'M
ternal injury. 1t rs possrpa.u Ina. an m
quest will be held tomorrow.