davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-05-15

Pacley Mcfarland, it seems, has
changed his mind about quitting the
ring for good after all He has done
this merely as a favor to his pal,
Billy Gibson, the Gotham fight pro-
moter. While PacSey does not plan
to become active at once, he will no
doubt be at it again next season. espe-
cially if they offer him something
soft and tempting
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-05-15
GIVE AND TAKE,

We find our paths, whereter we go
Do not in compensations. lack
II uphill one way don't You ,4hpw,
They mrst be ;doWh-hill <cAning
back. ~ u.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-05-15
-Minneapolis.Graifl.

Minneapolis, May 14.-Wheat: May,
3o5sc; july, Ole. No. | hard, 9Ge: No,
northern 93M95c, No. ? northern,
81 a 93e.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-05-15
Sensational Heavinq.

New York, May 14.-Detroit defeated
New York, to /, today. Dubuc
pitched sensational ball. holding the
Yankees to two hits. both made by
Peckingbaugh keating also twrled
a great game, but faltered in the
eighth after the Yankees secured a
one-run lead in the seventh,
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-05-15
Just One Tally.

Ogden, May l4.-Only ono score was
made IN todayss game, and that by
ogden, who won the game, 1 to 0. In
the eighth Ellis got on with a single,
went TO third when MeClelland failed
to field Woelums groender. and came
home on az infield out. The game
WIS fast ana exciting
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-05-15
Better at Home.
Forced NictorY.

Buffalo. y. Y. May 14-Rnffalo won
from Chicago today, to 4. With the
score a tie at the beginning of the
NINTH Fisk, who had been sent in to
relieve Lange, filled the bases and
forced the winning run with a base
on balls.
Score r. IT f..
Chicago --.........-......-..-.-.-.-., 3
Buffalo 4
Batteries-Lang, Fisk and Wilson;
Knapp, Anderson and Blair.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-05-15
WESTERN LEAGUE
Standing Of the Clubs.

st. Joseph, 5; Topeka, A.
Lincoln, 4; omaha, 8.
Des Moines, o; Wichita, 10.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-05-15
Ten -Innina Duel.

Washington, May IA Washington
beat Chicago today in the tenth in
ming Of a pitching duel between Ayres
and Scott winning l to 0. In the last
Of the tenth Gandil first up, singled
and scored on Shank's doEble For
nine innings Scott held the locals hit
less. Not a Washington player got
as far as third in that time.
Score r. IT, f.,
Chicago Observation-Disclosures. 0 3 3
Washington ... - 2 2
Batteries-scott and Scllalk; Ayres
and Henry.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-05-15

Harry Stone, the young American
fighter who went down to Australia
and garnered something like $4,000
in few fights, has a hacker now
who is willing to bet that Harry can
lick Freddy Welsh, and this friend of
HarrNs is flashing $4,000 to prove that
he means What he says. This ought
to bring n little action. Stone is in
London at present
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-05-15
Bounced.

Cincinnati, May 14.-Cincinnati out
played and onthit Boston today and
won 6 to 0. Benton pitched goor ball
before he ana Manager HTIerzog were
ordered ont of the game In the sixth
for disputing a decision. Davenport,
who Succeeded him did not anoW
hit. Score: r. II. f.
Boston ... .-....-...-...... 0 4 3
Cincinnati ,-..s-..-... .=s--.4--..6 6 s .
Batteries-Tylcr and Whaling; Ben
ton, Davenport and Clark.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-05-15
COLLEGE BASEBALL.

Princeton, 4. Notre Dame. 1.
Harvard, 3; Vermont, 2.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-05-15
Cubs Show Something of Their Old
Form and Take an ErrorIess Game
Behind Vaughans Great Heaving.
Standinq of the Clubs,
Wild Pitch Decides.

Pittsburgh, May 14-New York de-
feated Pittsburgh today in their first
game Of the season, four to three.
Pittsburgh hit Demaree hard and out
hit New York to !. btlt u wild pitch
by. Adams in the first inning coupled
with errors by Kelly and Gibson gave
the Giants three runs on one :nfiefd
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-05-15

EatteTIes-IIagefma and Carisch
Plank and Lapp, schang. CThrteer
innings.)
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-05-15
Tight Pitching.

Tight Pitching.
Boston, May 14--Leonard held ST
Louis to four hits today ana Boston
scored a 1to-0 victory. Hamilton
was generally effective, but Gardner's
three base hit, followed by Engefs in
field out. in the second inning, gave
the Red Sox the run which decided the
game.
Score r. H. f.
st. Louis ...-....,......-.,... 0 A L
Boston - -..4-.z........ /
Batteries Hamilton, Baumgardner
and AgneM; Leonard and Carrigan.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-05-15
Hard Hittina.

Baltimore. May IA. Baltimore de
feated Indianapolis, to 6, in q hard
hitting game today Qrinn and Walsh
hattel out homo INNS fnr Raltinnre
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-05-15
More Force.

Brooklyn, May 14.-Brooklyn won
the opening game with st. Louis, to
l, today. st Louis saved itself from
a shutout in the fifth, when Hartley
walked, went to third on singles by
Willett and Bridwell, and scored when
Boucher forced Rridwell at second
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-05-15
lnvincil,le.

Chicago, May 14.5Yanshn pitched
invincible ball today and held FrooIl-
lNn to one hit Chicago winning. 5 10
0. Ills teammates ran wild ON the
bases in the seventh and eighth and
scored five runs. Only two visiting
players reached second.
Score r. IT, t.
Brooklyn ......-..... ....-e..,...-...e....=0 4
Chicago ............... ...............z.5 10 0
Battcries-Ragon and Mccarthy;
Vaughn and Bresnahan.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-05-15

It must distress the lawyers un-
speakaby this suing and one thing
another in baseball The lawyers
probably feel that they dislike the
Feds Intensely. At present there is
s150,o00 being asked for in different
damage suits that the Feds and or
ganized baseball are waging against
one another.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-05-15
One Swat

Vancouver. May 14.-Three infield
hits and Shea,s muff Of Wagner's
throw gave Vancouver the winning
run in the ninth inning today. Van
eouYer Was three runs in front when
Powell tripled With the bases full in
the eighth, Spokane tieing the score
The final was to 3.
Score r. II. II.
.'i'Nahe Observation-Disclosures.
'''e'hNef ,.t.e.-..s.s..s.e.s........ ~ :
Batteries-smith, Speak and Shea;
ooty and Grindell
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-05-15

Batteries.ifalla and Lewis; Green
and Raedel
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-05-15
NORTHWESTERN
Standing of the Clubs.
=A.pinchItIit.

Portland, May ia-Earl IIausman's
pinch hit in the eighth inning today,
Which scored Goltrin and Murray.
broke mp one of the hottest pitchers
battles of the year and gave the Colts
a 2-to-0 decision, Narveson was
steady until he walked Cotrin in the
eighth Murray singled through short
and Eastley took = chance Oh bant-
ing on his third strike and the ball
Went to fair ground. Mckune foued
to Lamb and liausman delivered the
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-05-15
Bunched Hits.
HEAVY Battinu.

san Francisco. May 1t.-San Fran
cisco beat Oakland, 3 to ., today by
heavy batting in the sixth inning, set
ting two runs.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-05-15
AT Boise.

Batteries Brown ano Auer; Wood
and Weaver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-17

Lawrence A. Cox. Robert M. Fouts, Ly-
ons F. freeman. Lewis II. Lssowitz.
George H. Torch. Barron L. McNulty,
Fannie e. Feddon, Ellen D. Keith. Thel-
ma c. Stephan. Katharine 8. Suits.
Cranch School, A e. Loomis, teacher
To Eastern: Frank I. Umhau. Edward
J. viner, Altha v. Beall Margaret N.
Conner. Elizabeth p. Emmons, Sadye
Goldberg. Marguerite N. Harper. Pearl l..
Haynes. Dorothy johnson, Dolores A
Sanders. Helen E. Scott, Emma Shoe
maker. To Business: Howard c. Kindle,
katharine A. Burke. Katharine 1. Hess.
Thelma E. Thompson. Mary NJ Wheeler.
To Mckinley: Henry T. Ball, Barnett
Catfin. George r. Clark, John A. Downs,
Lawrence A. Walker, Charles Weaver.
Edward L. W1ssman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-17
LEGAL NOTICES.
EDWIN L. WILSON. Attorney.

Of Columbia. Henry Maurice Talbot Va
Galen E: Green ct al. Equity. No 3OsS4.-The
object of this suit is for an accounting to sci
aside sale. cancellation Of tax deeds and recon.
veyance Of lots /, Z, 8, 8 and 10. in square
sS4, IN the city Of Washington. District Of Co
10th day Of June 1914. ordered that the de-
PENDANTS in the bill of revfvor fled herein R,i-
fus H. Baker and Sherman E Burroughs, ex-
ceased cause their appearance to be entered
herein on or before the forteth day. exclusive
OF Sundays and legal holidays, accruing after
the day Of the first publication of this order:
otherwise the cause Will be proceeded with as
der be published once week for qpf three
sive weeks in the Washington Law Reporter
and The Evening Star Newspaper before said
day. ASHLEY NJ GOULD. Justice. (Seal) A
true copy. Test: ]. Il. YOUNG, Clerk. BY
f. w. SMITH. Assistant Clerk ielO q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-17
Pointed Paragraphs.
Its an ill tongue that tells no good.

Its an i'll tongue that tells no good.
Avoid interfering with the man who is
dead In love. 1t is not your funeral
The man behind the bass drum works
to beat the band.
We must sow good deeds today to reap
happiness tomorrow.
II a woman hasn't anything to talk
about she keeps right on talking.
Many a young widow declines to marry
again-because she isn't asked.
After a woman makes up her mind she
may not be satisfied until some man
comes along and unmakes it.
Victory is sure to perch on the banner
OF the chap who never let's doubt creep
into his heart
You should take course in the manly
art of self-defense before starting out to
show people the error of their ways.
Some men will get out of bed at mid
night and run to fire who can't be in
duced to get up at am. and start one
in the kitchen range.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-17

she thought much of sitting before that
gayly decorated birthday cake unaccom-
panied by any friend of her youth It
made her feel very desolate. indeed.
| Even on that morning of her birthday.
when she woke to find herself cuddled
| under Margaret's gift to her-a Powered
silk comforter with a warmth in it such
| as her old body loved. she did not arouse
to any abiding sense Of joy. At breakfast
she found other reminders of the day
little gifts, letters and fancy cards from
young relatives. Later a parcel postman
brought to her Sally's gift-a tea jacket
crocheted from thick, soft wool. Her
neighbors sent flowers-roses and carna-
with bloom. 1t was all very pretty. all
very well, but still she could not forget
| that there was to be no guest at her table
today.
Margaret came to her Aunt Fan.
| there's some one in the parlor to see
you she said.
Callers were not unusual on Mrs. Rhys'
birthday She followed Margaret to the
parlor. At the door Margaret slipped
aside and let her enter alone.
"A slender. upright old woman in soft
! black silk loaded with jeff sat In one
of the green plush chairs. She looked up
as Mrs Rhys looked down and recog-
milton flashed between them
well, for all the world, Ann Keene!'
Fan Jefferson!'
They stared at each other. Then Mrs
Bedford rose up. She was smiling. Old
Mrs. Rhys turned to Margaret.
This is your work, young womanw
"It is" acknowledged Margaret. There
were tears in her eyes. "And I'm proud
Of 1t. Now. shake hands like pair of
old dears and come right out to dinner"
Shake hands. I guess we don't stop
at that" said Mrs. Bedford She fumbled
in her lavender satin bag and produced
little brown case. undid the hook and
handed 1t to Mrs. Rhys. Mrs. Rhys took
It with shaking hand. She gave an ex-
clamation.
Look, Margaret she gasped
Margaret looked. It was a small daguer-
rotype picture Of two young girls in plaid
dresses with their hair over their ears,
sitting with arms around each other.
You and Mrs. Bedford"' Margaret
said.
Il remember Just as well the day we
had that taken" old Mrs. Rhys said ST
burnt mine up afterward. What a fool I
wasp'
After all. the dinner was a great sue
cess. Mrs. Bedford enjoyed It hugely.
She praised everything and ate nike a
girl. And she talked great deal. Mar
garet sat still listening while the two old
women went back over their youth to-
gether.
She's ten times as witty as Mrs. Ed
wards" thought Margaret. land all that
she say is new. Aunt Fan never had such
d SoOu liHlt DSlOFt Win diyDOuy-
Mrs. Bedford stayed all the afternoon
She had to. And even then they did not
half get through their story.
You must come over and spend the
day with me next week. Fan" she said
at parting Wen have to make a con-
tinued story of this. I see
Old Mrs. Rhys hung to her hand
IT'S worth being enemies for sixty
years to have such a reunion as we've
had today" she said. earnestly "I tell
you. Ann. this has been a birthday worth
remembering
CTHE ENID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-17
AFTER YEARS OF WAITING
GETS HIS COLLEGE HONORS
Foster North, Suspended for Agnos
ticism in 1885, Receives De-
gree He Had Earned.

CHAMPAIGN, Ill, June l7.-Suspended
Twenty-Five years ago because he was an
agnostic and would not attend chapel,
Foster North of the class OF 's5 received
his degree Of bachelor of science from the
University of Illinois today.
North was working his way through the
university back in the eighties. It was
his ambition to become a government en-
tomologist. He was forced to take leave
Of absence for one year to earn money to
complete his course.
In spite of his narrow means and close
attention to his studies North began to
acquire a campus reputation as the man
who never went to chapel Attendance
was compulsory in those days Selirn II
Peabody. then president of the university
called North on the carpet, but the stu
dent was firm.
Declines All overtures.
Il am an agnostic.'' he said. Il will
not go to chapel
Write a statement that chapel attend
ance is repugnant to your religious con-
victions, and that will suffice" said DR..
Peabody.
Il will not. | have no religious convic-
lions. l am an agnostic. l simply will
not attend chapel" said North
He was suspended forty days before he
was to have graduated.
President James of the university re-
Gently wrote him that chapel rules were
obsolete now, and that they wanted to
give him his IS degree. North came here
today. and from big crowd of under
graduates he will hear for the first time
the cheer Of Illinois.
College yells were not much known in
North's day here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-17
F. G. COLDREN, Attorney.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
ns OF Columbia t Term for Probate B9s
deceased.-Admn. No. 19702.-Ben5amin F. Leigh
ton, executor Of the will of E. Frances P. Pitts
deceased, having reported to the court that he
has sold part of decedents real estate, to wit,
lots Nos. 625. 626. 627 and 62s in John Fox and
Others subdivision of part of Chichester" now
called ''Uniontown,' in the county of Washing
tom. District Of Columbia. to Lillian NJ. Butler,
for the sum of five hundred and fifty $500 dol
lars. all cash. 1t is this End day of June 1914,
ordered that said sale be ratified and confirmed
by the court, unless cause to the contrary be
shown before the 22nd day of June, 1914 Pro
vided, copy of this order be published a
week for three successive weeks in the Washing
ton Law Reporter and The Evening Star, prior 10
WENDELL p. STAFFORD, Justice (Seal) a
true copy-Attest: JAMES TANNER, Register
OF Wills je3 1917
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-17
NINTH DIVISION.

Stanton School. C. I. Mathis. teacher
To Business: Olive Frye, Elizabeth Keir,
Sophie Portion and Ruth Smith. To Nc
Kinley: Stfford Hamill
Randle Highlands School, Constance
Luebkert, teachsr-To Business: John
Hamilton Coryell, Emma Rebecca Fast
naught, Carrie Gertrude Milburn and
Blanche Anna We'll. To Dastern: Ethel
May Lucas. No choice: Leonard Eugene
Frost, George Dewey Narrower and Irene
Caroline Crittenden.
Congress Heights School. O. A. Ebert.
teacher-To Eastern: Grayoe e. New
Sise and Edna M. Wright To Mckinley:
George v. Joyce, William F. Kelly, Her
bert D. King and Willard n. Nally.
Van Buren, School, N. B. Croswell.
teacher-To Eastern: Melissa F. Camp
bell. Lucille Cornish. Albert B. Cum
mings, Walter B. Earnshaw, A. Violet
Evans. Reginald B. Lyon, James L
Padgett and Willie A. Thorne To Bust
ness: Charles r. Brown. Elizabeth
Duerst. Mervin E. Farmer. Wesley E.
Mcdonald. Beatrice F. Satterfeld, Rosa
Schapiro and Janet w. Williamson. To
Mckinley: Frederick W. Appel Fred
erick 8. Butler. LIE Roy Schaaf. Jacob
Schapiro, Harry B. Stone and Mildred S.
Suit.
Lenox School, Henry F. Lowe, teacher
To Business: Charles H. Beall. Frank
lin T. Burgess. Robert T. Smith, Nettie
E. Clark, Mary H. Higgs. Gertrude E.
Milburn, Edna F. Rollins and Florence
E. Womersley. To Eastern: Pearl B.
Myer, To Mckinley: Roderick P. Jami-
son, William w. Kellum and Clinton NJ.
Rollins.
Bryan School. S. A. Langley. teacher
To Business: John Altman, Joseph A.
Betz, Elmer Bradley. Marcel @. Delarue.
Earl English. Frederick R. Nicely. Ed
ward j. Neff. Robert Thompson, Mary
Altman, Gertrude J. Ford Mary C.
Hanks, Elsie T. Healy. Maude e. King.
Frieda L. Lyon, Edna A. Martin, Hilda
H. Sladen To Eastern-Thomas NJ. Gibbs.
Clarence ]. Gibbs, John P. Murray. Jo-
seph R. Powers, Kenneth NJ. Thorpe,
Mura T. Buck, Edna P. Hardy. Eva NJ.
Hayden. Blanche M. Ridenour. Mary ".
Weber. To Mckinley: Frank c. Barbour,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-17
THEEVEN|NGSTORY
BIRTHDAY DINNER.
Copyright. 1914. by W. werner.I


Old Mrs Rhys sat in the sunshine that
poured in through her favorite window
and unused sorrowfully over the letter
which she had been obliged to read thrice
before she could believe what 1t said
Sally Edwards had gone to Florida How
absurd for woman Of her years to take
such a journey, even though she were
treated to all the comfort and seclusion
of a private car. Nothing would do but
she must go with John Thomas and his
wife. They said they couldn't live with
out Palm Beach. and I was too old to
leave alone at home" So said the letter,
which had come In answer to one Mrs.
Rhys had written a fortnight before.
And here 1t was precisely two days I'M
til Mrs. Rhys' birthday. With Sally be-
yond reach, how should there be any cell
ebration? Nobody can have party
without guests or at least one guest In
this instance there was to have been the
one guest only. and that Sally Edwards.
And now Sally unthink1ngly mad peeh
wheedled into going to Florida
Old Mrs Rhys sighed as she sat look
ing down on the letter. For sixty years
with scarcely an omission, Sally had neip-
ed her make merry on her birthday.
There had been crowd besides sally at
first-gay girls In hoopskirts and short
toed slippers, held on by narrow r1bpoh
crossed over the instep. In those Gays
old Mrs Rhys had been the gay ana
beautiful Fanny Jefferson, with all her
worlds yet to be conquered. sixty years
did not seem so long when one looheu
backward 1t seemed incredible when all
the years and the days and the months
and all the girls In that merrymak1ng
crowd who had romped about her when
she was twenty-one had gone.
Yet, of all. Sally only remained be-
sides herself. AS the birthdays In
creased in number the guests grew fewer.
There had been six, then suddenly four.
coming in, wheezy and florid. So for
several years. She had not minded much
so long as she had Sally. She was good
company-the very best! Alone Sally
could make one have a birthday worth
remembering.
But this birthday there could be no
Sally. Old Mrs. Rhys saw herself sitting
alone before her enormous birthday cake
with its eighty-one tiny candles. She
did not like the picture.
OF course. there was Margaret, her
grandniece, who lived with her and or
dered the ways of her household. There
was also Maria, who had been a faithful
servant for twenty years, and Joseph,
who drove the car so carefully and easily
that an old body scarcely felt the pres
ence of wheels under 1t. But none Of these
had come down with her from her young
days.
The door opened and Margaret entered. |
Margaret was a middle-aged widow, with |
sunny eyes and lovely gray hair. She |
smiled across the room at Mrs. Rhys.
And Mrs. Rhys caught that smile eagerly. |
'She isn't coming she announced as she !
held out the letter. Read for yourself" |
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-17
QUIZ FRAUDS FOUND.
Naval Academy Entrants Who Par.
ticipated Are Known.

Special Dispatch to The Star
ANNAPOLIS, Nd. June 17.-That the
investigation continued by authorities OF
the Naval Academy in the matter OF
fraud and Misrepresentation against can.
didates for the Naval Academy in con.
nection with the mental examination.
this spring has resulted In disclosing
the names Of the offenders, it has been
announced at the Academy The names
Of the culprits will not be made
public until the Navy Department has
reviewed the whole matter. Two o,
three. and possibly more, are implicated
in the trouble.
The guilty ones will not only be dis
barred from entering the naval school
but 1t was strongly intimated today that
they would be prosecuted in the federal
courts ON charges of false representation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-17
MRS. J. H. COTTMAN DEAD,
Was III Two Months-Leaves Hus
band and Three Children.

+, BALTIMORE. Md, June 17.-Mrs.
Caroline Cary Cottman. wife Of J. Hough
Cottman. the chemical broker and
Florida landowner. died yesterday at
her summer home at Chattolanee, after
an illness Of two months OF a complica-
ton Of diseases
Her husband and children, L. Warning
ton Cottman. Thomas E. Cottman and
Mrs. Richard Hatton, her only daughter,
were with her. A sister. Mrs. John 8.
Tucker Of Washington. D. c.. also sur
wives.
Mrs. Cottman was the daughter Of the
late Monroe Chubb of Washington and
a granddaughter Of the late Commodore
Warrington. She was married to Mr.
Cottman many years ago, and the we'd
ding was a big society event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-17

ss ssstsr f. sxsEa naa
Elizabeth Eliza Charles and Agnes Garland
Martin Tripp Wiesand. Margaret Vir.
ginia La Fontaine and Margaret Ellis
Watts. To Business: William Newton
Croggon, Solomon Friedman, William
Joseph Haney. David Roney shallen-
schrivener Barber, Lillian Margaret
Davidson. Marie Evelyn Dennis. Kath.
crime Jane Eliason, Hattie Harriet
Flax, Minnie Grace Hennage, Elisabeth
Holman, Thelma Virginia Howtson.
Helen Elisabeth Ostermeyer, Alma
Louise Shumate. Esther Bertha Tay-
nudel.
tesenerTo M sfa1G Dante Aloasius
Chicca, Edward John Collins, William
Richard Lang, George Bertram Wood
yard, Rebecca Olivia Cooper and Edna
field Hart, Mary Elizabeth HUH. Ellen
Cecilia Mcdonald and Grace Arabelle
Mooney. To Business: Raymond
Charles Eanet. Norman Coleman
Kaletsd. James Thomas Law1or, Mar
Vel Irene Archer. Caroline Katherine
Forsbery. Josephine Handwerker.
Katherine Krupsaw,. Virginia Frances
Mullin, Evelyn Louise Stickman and
Clara Mae Wiltshire.
Jefre msn School F. J. Riley; teacher
To Business: Herbert osbourn Allen.
Leonard Lee Harris. Edward Joseph
Leahy, Edward Thomas Stafford, Jeanne
Ross Hamilton. Margaret Irene Miller.
Bernice Theresa Wilson, Catherine
Frances Osborne and Helen Gertrude
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-17

. DR.. R. Armstrong-Jores. chief medical
officer at Claybury Asylum. Woodford,
genius to insanity recently stated that
he knew q man who could recite the DE
cline and Fall Of the Roman Empire
from cover to cover, yet his mind con.
tinued to be Of the nursery type. and h.
did not understand what he dramatically
recited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-17
Questions half Holiday Decision.

The Central Labor Union at q meet
ing Monday night at Typographical
Temple took issue with the controller
of the Treasury in his decision that
per diem employees OF the government
are not entitled to a half holiday on
Saturdays during the summer months.
It was declared the ruling was not in
justice to those SO employed.