davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27
EXPANSION IN BAY RIDGE
Big Demand for Improved ana
Unimproved Property.

There has been much activity IN pay
Ridge realty the last week. An increased
number of inquiries have been reoei'e'
for both improved and unimproved prop
ertv A number of one and two tafhiiy
brick houses have been disposed OF pE
various builders. and a goodly number OF
cottages near the bay shore anu o'
sections have been sold stores a''' "a" Sa
houses have been somewhat more III ue-
mand. and the Indications are that '''e
recent stimulation caused by subway con-
struction il of healthy origin ana mas
come to stay Confidence has oeen re-
stored generally, and there are ihu'ca
tons that builders from The Bronx anu
other sections OF the city VIII SOON oe
onaratinr in Raw Ridge, and that ooh-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27

GENTLEMANS LARGE ESTATE. CON
sistirg OF 40 acres, 1,900Nfoet on oyster Bay
Harbor house barns, garage. commanding
most excellent views Of Long Island Sound
and oyster Bay Harbor. Original cost OF
house $50 900. price OF property, $3.50 900
SMITH g. MCKINNEY, Oyster Bay. l.. !.
Tel. 264--J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27
oENrIEMEN's COUNTRY SEAT

ATTRACTIVE HOME for sale; ten rooms
and bath; barn. garage. spacious grounds
shade and shrubbery near station and troll
ley: bargain. Underhili. I'd St, Bayside. /. |.
owner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27

10 FEET OF ACTUAL SHORE FRONT,
and about acres. with large house, equipped
with modern improvements. for sale ON North
Shore OF Long Island. Price reasonable.
CHAPMAN 4 CHAPLAIN, 245 West 34th, y. y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27

the new yacht anchorage which was re-
Gently completed by the company
dredge. Mrs. l.. Adele HumphreAs: OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27

Jamaica. has purchased plot on the
corner Of Seneca avenue ana lroquolA
rtrnct facing the ocean.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27

BEAUTIFUL. room house. 2 lots. 81. 500; so
monthly: little cash. YENsER. Copiague. LII.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27

RtINGAIOW and lot. Great South Bay Lln
denhurst, $3.50; easy terms. Box 40 N0P
ague. l.. L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02
BY EARL DERR BIGGERS
Drawing by Frank Snapp
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS

WILLIAM HALLOWELL MGEE
h Bte gaveh in Ike t a tus
y n d OF ~ wa 81 II al
Of
v have odeatthe y,and dior the
m hear he report OF a pala ne o break
n q a M ton ~ NJ h ahgdn h
a I or "a a a fam thghhr m lis pe
lin Cpat ago OF o e Ike onpannl by hi 6rHSh Lou
al Of two thand oars gratmo Mayor rand
gage lie moneys m la Then
the nj c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02

tins whole thing then They cant 60 playing without me- y
I've got the ball. T., ID
" "h INC package rom ms pocket It's seals had already 81 to
been broken Unying the strings. he began carefully unwrp
the paperhe thick yellow banking manila. and then oiled ior
'I wrapping 30 hty ne opened up the solid mass Of blows
ne CoNgI closer CSp beautiful one-housanddolr to IL
% "e" lie a never seen bill OF this size before And T. foo
"'I re were TWO hundred OF them tng tn
" PP'" ' package up once more ana prepared tor bed fVeS
S' ~ ne was ou TO retire ne remembered Bland bound and
R GoW lie went INTO the hall with the idea Of ralns Frh
uAN t.cTSer pu from the office the voices hOny
the Mayor Max and Bland himself Peace cvCertly had
De Wccn them Alagee returned to number tn
All 'e windows placed the nuch-Sougt package beneath h
IN, pillow and after hathour Of pulling and tossing fell heard
asleep. T. had
y the
was SII quite dark when he awoke with a start In t A M
bacncs he could make figure standing IN, side Ehe liz
ms bed He put his hand quickly beneath his pillow The ne
P'oH!Se was sun there: lsre fac
"la 90 you want; ne asked sitting up IN bed tr luck
F' answer me intruder Sping through the door and iip
''' IN me darkness OF the outer Magce followed the
One OF his windows slammed back and forth in the wind Sip
ping on ItNNg gown and lighting candle, he made
Inc glass above the lock had been broken. Outside fha III
" u" 'r"" on me balcony were recent footprints. HereS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02
CHAPTER TX. Con tinued
Melodrama in the Snow

,pr,
WE]SAq ARE for the moment behind locked door
&S9 Mdsee PAUSED 20 c,H c5 ms plT"'ii Inc
9M&NS bioil VI T i .. NM, -, 81, SUI, ~ M''5
A1h no' uI,H ionS 'i'Ci"'Iu D'i'' lt ~, lcdi]tu
AlMN tne o' 's' i I;ci a,iT Suit III lc
MgSrN u :, t;, M, III in' ~
SSSsYN 'i''i,!,i' my s"oL' In %.u"c iJ
,:i, y, 49, '' L "'' ,i i''' ,,my % ;
=: ;llll'''' ''''' Nv "' wv "'''' 'l''i'
IN Any any situation; t.. p,..,, ,,,
Wi, "l,ii io ioi n'' j' IL ms '',si I,.
Nl - Io wy .I,, III , ~
id - l,;b, eb b,J Sent f,rth r. batt,o. The l.n;abt
,rr,cd w., asl,cd mn. t brino y, tbis my ID
business o s,,rnris and io, ON hc l,dv's nart-bisi
moss also nrrhans If alteration for the KNIGHT
Al the rigb Of the stairs law seventeen and the lady.
- tb if, . e,,,,,..i III ,,,,;,,L, InJ Ae No.
,cbod tbo dn,I dor T;tbr, ,;,,,r;nl, ,bc s,r -;
Lb he W. - ,. 81, sat;sf,rt,r,, - nan he ,,reod.
f,r baIfva down The corridor Ia tLc rft an omen door
throw faint iob into the hall and in that LIGHT stood
. ,,,a, bc hal ,c,.or s. h,or. In This order c,no
W. ;n,,,,..s;1,,. - her G,rco,tcf t,I Jarl,
handsome With the naughty manner Of one engaging
I,',tI,,.' WIN '' 'N'S'''H "
. ~ i, w., ,r ,,,r, ~ , ..,i .I, , ,,,, t m
t n'S St y'N M 49, 1l,,,,' " ''' '"' '' ~" ~ any
ill., l;h, ~, ,Il,. ,s ,l ,u ,.,, ,-;i
,o tb;,l - nm, IN, ,,ian9grd 70 s,,,
ai',, O. I,J w.. f,,,,J ,.o,,i~ r,,I;J ,b. ,rl I,
ad -, ,I j,,oJ lI,a, hat bor dlrl. ,s Core not
.r b.o,,,. 81 ..,,,,t -. T. ,,,, :, To-, ,fr.;i I H.
nv, I,n,' iI ,,,.,,, an s,,"b an n,,s;o, docs any,.
L,l5 an, .I,,l ,.;,I, r,,. MI U1I R,,,Ic,. H.
T'N ' ,,'. VIZ" i '.N '','' Ia. ~ ..'' ~ "on
WIZ ~ ', ~. NY 'D ''' l', '' .'' ~ H"uI
ing -; ~ ' ''' ''' ' W. i'' ''' '" "''''' ''''
,I',,d, ,--,,,, . ,.,. mo-, tho
M'scJ aII"ls'9 = DOW" mos, ~ winch was '"H' III inc
'"f ~ ,S,,tI HI sure ,., i'i,,', r,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02

IFE for the moment behind locked door
Magee paused to get his breath. The
glory of battle filled his soul. 1t was
the battle had been mere scuille in the
dark. He felt his checks burn with cx-
citcmcnt like a sweet girl graduate s-the
checks OF a man who had always pridcd
himself that ne was the unmovcd cvnic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-12
Eczema
DiSfig
Face Badly
Also on Hands. Broke Out in
Pimples. 1tched Badly. Spread
All Over Body. Cuticura Soap
and Ointment Cured.

Hampton Springs, Fiat had had eczema on
my face and hands for about three years. My
face was badly disfgured. The eczema broke out
in pimpes and itched very badly l would
scratch 1t all the time. 1t was the most irritat-
ing disease have ever had. 1t started my
face and hands and it spread all over my body.
] had great large sores all over me. caused from
.the eczema. 1t bothered me day and night so
etnat could not rest at all.
II used three remedies for skin disease and
they didn't give relief at all. / was almost
terrified until a friend recommended Cuticura
Soap and Ointment to me. They helped me from
the time l started to use them. l used the
Cuticura Soap and warm water as a wash and
then put the Cuticura Ointment on the sore
places. / only used two cakes OF Cuticura Soap
and two boxes of Cuticura Ointment and was
cured tSignedl Mrs. E. G. Parker Dec. =
s19i2
When you buy fine toilet soap think of the
advantages Cuticura Soap possesses the
most expensive toilet soap ever made. In addi-
ton TO being absolutely pure and refreshingly
fragrant. Ii Is delicately yet effectively medi-
Gated. giving you two soaps in one. toilet and a
skin soap at price. Sold throughout tine
world. Sample OF each mailed free. with 80 p.
Skin Book. Address postcard "Cuticura, Dept.
T. Boston"
u Men who shave and shampoo with Cuticura
Soap will find 1t best for skin and scalp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-12

tive assurance that Capt Samuel Lar
mour and his family and others who
were aboard the vessel We're saved ana
are well In spite Of the experience they
went through.
According 10 Capt. Simpson the Ben
nett was wrecked as she lay at anchor
about a mile west of his station. The
vessel anchored September !, and In the
height of the gale on the ID she dragged
anchor until about a mile from the sta
ton, when she went down. Lie savers
from Portsmouth, n. G. reached the
schooner at 4:3o pm, September :. anu
took off, besides the crew OF the vessel,
Mrs Larmour, her three daughters. and
a woman friend of Mrs. Larmour. who
was making a pleasure trip on the res-
sci. All of them had been dashed in the
rigging to keep from being washed away.
The rescued, nine persons In all, were
cared for at the Portsmouth life-saving
station.
II is stated as probable that the Ben
nett can be raised after the scrap iron
she has on deck Is removed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-12
FATHER NOEL SUCCUMBS.
Was for Number of Years Stationed
at st. Aloysius Church.

Rev. Michael A. Noel. S. j., for
number of years stationed at st.
Aloysus Church, this city, died yester-
day at the Church Of the Jesu, Philadel-
phia, after long illness.
Father Noel was a native of Para
disc, Pa, and for twenty-five years
had been a member of the Jesuit or
der. He celebrated the anniversary
Of his ordination last month.
He was a graduate of Georgetown
University and taught there for four
years. Seven of the last ten years of
his life he spent at the Catholic
chapel on Biackwells Island, n. Y,
which he built. For three years he
has been chaplain of the penitentiary
at Philadelphia.
His nearest relatives live in Los
Angeles. Cal, but he is survived by
two cousins, J. S. Noel Of the forest
service and Edward n. Noel of the
War Department, Washington The
funeral will take place Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-12

Notions. 1oo; Hobnob. los: Housemaid
10: Flying Yankee. 81; Tartar 100:
Noble Grande. 80: Lady Lightnight lol ;
Wondaway, los: Vested Rights. ln2.
Third race, four-year-olds and up. sell
ing. one and one-s:xteenths miles-Bonnie
Eloise, 1o5; @Grasmere. 1Co; Or. Il. l..
Swarenger 100: +Gates, %; SerNicence.
lU3; +Billy Nandeter 1u3. @Col. Ash
meade, 100; Setback. los
Fourth race, three year-olds; Ro! al
Blue handicap; one mile and seventy
yards-Cock. O. the Walk. 1875: Flying
Fairy. III; Night Stick, H.; Tartar. 100;
Buskin, ia
Fifth race. three -year-olds and upward:
selling; one mile and seventy yards
Supulveda. los; Gates, III: ~Frog, 1oh:
Sir Denrah, los; Inspector Lestrade, los,
Toy 105; Eaton, los; *Tay Pay, 100;
Orbed Lad, los.
Sixth race, two-year- maidens; five
and one-half Observation-Disclosures, 1o5'
Armament. 106; Unfurl, 1903; Applauder.
1903; Duke Hall. 1903: First Cherry, 1o3;
Chief Magistrate, lob; Caro- Nome, 1913;
Runway, 106; Fool O. Fortune. lo6: High
Priest. 1O3; Wanita, 1903: Scarsdale, JOB.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather cloudy; track fast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-12

still less receive large salaries. NJ. l..
Guy is one of the exceptions. She re
ceives $40 a month and also works III
the Treasury Department at Il monthly
salary of $10O. G. NJ. Flenniken receives
pension of SO a month and is employed
on the temporary force of the pension
Office at $50 a month. Elizabeth Behrens
receives a pension of SO a month ana Is
employed in the bureau of engraving
and printing at $50 a day. :,
OF the minor pensioners practically an
are without employment. there being
only two or three boys employed as mes
sengers at small salaries.
However as shown by the previous re-
port, there are number of man pen
sioners who receive as high as $U OF
500 a month pension and have Wen pau
jobs In addition. 1t is such cases that
Senator Bristow Is aiming at In cases
where man has a large dependent Iani-
lily. however. he may be Justlned IN re-
ceiving the pension as Well as the salary
in the opinion of Senator Bristo".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-12
DAVID LAMAR ARRESTED
ON NEW YORK WARRANT
"WoIf of Wall Street" Charged
With Impersonating Member
of Congress-0n Bail.

Fifty-eight days after he was indicted
in New York, David Lamar, known as
1.-The wolf of Wall street." was arrested
here last night on a charge of imperson-
ating a member of Congress- He was
taken before United States Commissioner
Arson S. Taylor and released on 1900
bail for preliminary hearing next We'd
nesday.
Lamar refused to discuss his arrest to-
day. but his friends professed to believe
that 1t was caused by his action in stir
ring up criticism of Attorney General Nc
Reynolds Lamar was at the Capitol at
the time the warrant for his arrest reach
ed Washington but he was not appre-
hended until his return to his hotel.
Henry F.. Davis, attorney for Lamar
said today that no action in the case
would be taken pending the prelimina: y
hearing next Wednesday. 1t is expected
that an active fight will be made to pre-
vent Lamar being taken back to New
York to answer the charge against him.
Impersonated Mr.. Palmer.
The specific charge against Lamar is
that he impersonated Representative
A. Mitchell Palmer of PENNSYLVANIA
While testifying before the Senate
lobby committee Lamar told Of having
impersonated Mr. Palmer and other
pubic men in an effort to have his
friend, Edward Lauterbach. New
York lawyer, employed by the Union
racine railroad for work in Washing
ton.
AT first it was thought that there was
no law by which Lamar could be pun
ished. nut "A federal grand jury in New
YORK investigated the case and re-
turned an Indictment against him A
warrant for his arrest was sent here
several weeks ago, and all arrange
ments were made for his arrest, but
the warrant was returned to New York
Fear Trouble in Extradition.
The New York officers wanted to ar
rest Lamar in New York, being fearful
of trouble in extraditng him Lamar
has persisted in staying in Washington.
however and has lived quietly here for
several weeks
Lamar was arrested yesterday by De-
tective c. l.. Grant attached to the
Office of the United States attorney here:
r. .. Samson. special agent of the De-
partment of Justice, and Deputy United
States Marshal f.. r. Elkinton Of the
District. The warrant was sworn out by
United States Attorney II. Snowden Mar
shall of New York.
Assistant United States Attorney Proc
tor of the District appeared against La
mar yesterday, in the absence of United
States Attorney Wilson. Lamar was
taken to the city hall, where commits
sioner Taylor was waiting for him. Mr..
Davis was then notified and after his ar
rival George w. Ray furnished the surety
for Lamar's release. The entire pro-
ceeding took but short time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-12
PENSIONERS IN DISTRICT
ARE SHOWN IN REPORT
Commissioners Supply Supplement-
ary List on Police and FIRE
mems Fund.

The report submitted by the Disllio.
Commissioners to the Senate Weoiesuas
afternoon. giving a list of the pensioners
IN the rolls of the police ana hre'nen
pension fund. their employment ps lne
government or by private inoi'ioua's.
was supplementary to similar ~.
submitted by the former poaro u
missioners. The new report. however,
contains the names Of all the 1ehaie ano
minor pensioners and their present EN-
ployment which was not contaiheo y"
the former report. .- :.
It ia expected that Senator Bristo" OF
kansas. who has been looking INTO the
matter of civil pensions with the 'oea o.
gaining all possible information fo WIZ a
general pensions law for the the, c .sn. 1 the
nioyes Of the government, VIII IAN, an o, ne
renort of the Commissioners up aoi p.,s-
sideration in the Senate seha ',,,ino,ad
tow is anxious. too. to have s,nr ro,i
from the police and firemens pehs'on w
all abuses.
Few Women Employed
Very few of the women on the pension
-,, hove on,nloyrnent at present, anu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-12
HAvRE DE GRACE ENTRIES.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HAVRE DE GRACE. Md, September
12.-Following are the racing entries LOT
tomorrow: First race, tWo-year-oius' III
lies and geldings, FIVE furlongs-AIce A.
115: Hill Stream, 115: Violet May 49,
Galaxy, 100: sWalters, H. Hudas
Brother, 100; Bulgar, lOl; 'hor1hage,
Ill; sSusan B., 1Os; sOrty. 1Oo; Notoriety,
1903; Lady Grant. 107; Beau Pera lo';
sDally Walters, los.
Second race. all ages. handicap. five
and one-half furlongs-Sprite. lis, anhec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-12
Pleads Guilty to Forgery Charge.

George Page, the colored man who at
tempted to obtain SIS from the Riggs
Bank by presenting a check signed with
the name of his aunt Maggie Hunter.
and who was arrested shortly afterWard
bv Detective Armstrong, was arraigned
for a preliminary hearing on the charge
If forgery before Judge Mullowny in the
Police Court yesterday, and held for the
action OF the grand jury under bond
OF $1,000 Page pleaded guilty to the
charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-12
Prison for Woman Aged Is.

CORY, Pa, September 12.-Mrs
Phoebe Wright, seyenty-fi years old,
today faces a prison sentence that may
cover the remainder of her life. Mrs.
Wright and Miss Pearl Kelly, twenty-five
years old, We're accused of killing Frank
Lynch last June and a jury returned a
verdict convicting both of manslaughter
Lynch was found shot dead in the yard
behind Mr.. Wright's house. The defense
was that the shooting was accidental.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-12
Kills Self to Avoid Trial.

SOMERSET. Pa, September Il
Eluding the deputy sheriffs who were
guarding him at the home of rela-
tive here yesterday, Henry L. Barron,
former cashier of the Farmers National
Bank of Somerset, secured rifle and
killed himself. Barron was under in
dictment for embeZzlement and was
to have appeared in criminal court this
morning TO answer the charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-12
LOSS OF SCHOONER VERIFIED.
Keeper of Lighthouse, Pamlico
Sound. Reports All Lives Saved.

Capt. Simpson. keeper of the Southwest
Point Royal Shoal lighthouse. Pamlco
sound, in a letter TO Inspector Rutland, In
charge of the fifth lighthouse district.
verifies the report of the loss of the
schooner Grace q. Bennett in the big
storm that swept the sounds in the early
part of last week, but gives the posi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-12
Reads His Own Obituary.

LONDON, September 12.-Baron de
Freyne, ex-coionel of the 5th Battalion Of
Connaught Rangers. has been added to
the group of persons privileged to read
their obituary notices. The announce
ment Of his death, which was given much
space in the morning newspapers in Lon
don yesterday, proved untrue. Baron de
Freyne is seriously i'll. but his condition
is no worse than it has been for some
time past. Members of his family were
unable TO account for the premature an
nouncemeilt of his demise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-12

Diller W. News. farmer near Elkton.
Nd, was killed Thursday morning on the
Cleaver farm, near Pivot Bridge, while
operating a thrashing machine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-12

Injuries due 10 a fall sustained We'd
nesday resulted in the death OF Ruth,
the three-year- daughter OF Frank
Bum Of Bristol, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-12

Deputy Sheriff Sidneyz.P. Brown died
suddenly Thursday morning at his home
AT New River Depot, Va, frem heart dis
ease.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-12
Saving Means Having

IT'S a very comfortable
feeling to know that you've
money in bank" Any
body can enjoy it, because it
doesn't take much effort to
save.
Think ahead. Christmas is
coming, with its special de-
mands. A little further along
you'll be planning the vaca-
ton again. SAVING SIS-
TIE NJ ATTIC ALLY NOW
means you'll HAVE THE
MONEY YOU require THEN.
While 1t Is on Deposit Here It's
Earning Per Cent Interest.
One OF the Watch Dime
Banks will prove big help
in making your account
grow" It'll gather in the
dimes and when it's full YOU
can pass them to your &c
notwithstanding. Ask
our tellers about the little
Watch Banks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-12
Gold Medal for Mechanics.

Mechanics-The Kidwell gold medal for
mechanics, James p. Shea; prize Ber-
nard f. Schlessinger; distinguished. John
Eliot Wright; honorably mentioned, John
j. Mattare John G. Petritz, Edward d.
Brousseau.
Chemistry-Medal for general chem
istry, awarded to Bernard E. Schless-
niger; prize, James p. Shea: distin-
guished. Arthur J. Vlymen, Edward d.
Brousseau, John c. Mcnamara, jr., John
Eliot Wright, Peter A. Karl, John ].
Mattare. John f. Grove, jr., Calvin Gar
wood, George E. Roe, Maurice F. Flynn,
Benjamin j. Schwind honorably men,
toned, John j. Beatty, John D. O'Day.
jr., Francis A. Connolly.
Trigonometry A Medal. awarded to
Randolph McCalla; prize. Paul Sweeney;
distinguished. Edward H. Roach. James
A. Becker. Frank ]. Eichenlaub, Gerald
q. Guilty, Edward j. Sweeney, Charles T..
Smith, James ID. Hishen. Joseph ]. Leary,
Joseph II. Howard honorably mentioned.
Harry L. Grove, Daniel l.. DAILY, James
II. Shortell, William Ed. Harrington,
John Thacher Morris, David G. Gardner,
Edward #. Nee.
Analytical geometry A-Medal awarded
to Edward ii. Roach: prize, Harry ].
Kelly; distinguished. Harry T. Grove,
Randolph McCalla. Paul E. Sweeney. Jo-
seph H. Howard. James d. Hishen, Frank
J. Eichenlaub; honorably mentioned, d.
Loughran DAILY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-12
Honors in Geometry.

Analytical geometry B-Medal. James
A. Becker; prize, Charles f. Smith; dis
tinguished, Edward ]. Sweeney, David G.
Gardner; honorably mentioned, Joseph j.
Leary.
Sophomores' oratorical prize-John A.
Day.
Prize for special examination in Greek
Henry L. Healey.
Freshman French-Medal awarded to
Edward I. Nee: prize, Harry ]. Kelly:
distinguished, Gerald G. Curry.
Freshman German-Medals awarded to
D. Loughran Dial yand William c. Kreut-
yer: prize. Randolph L. McCalla: distin-
guished. Roy +. Higgins, John T. Byrnes,
David G. Gardner. Frank ]. Eichenlaub,
John Thacher Morris, Paul A. Sweeney;
honorably mentioned, Howard B. Grace,
Joseph j. Leary, Bernard 8. Moore.