davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-17

afforded those present in trying to
pick out themselves and others in the
old class picture. 1t was unanimously
decided to get together again next
year and to hold big reunion of the
Iclass upon its twenty-fifth anniversary.
I in 1917.
Those present or responding with let
tiers included Daniel w. Baker, Ralph
P. Barnard, Charles B. Bayly. Walter
A. Buie. Peter L. Cole. Edgar T. Gaddis,
John NJ George, Carl J. F. Graft, Thomas
B. Huyck, Charles o. Kimball. Charles
A kram. John S; Leonard. Joseph B.
McGirr. Charles S. McNeir. Charles j.
Murphy. Joseph D. Nevius, Enos S.
Newman. John A. Poland. Albert r.
Shoemaker, Earl G. Torrey, Charles G.
Townsend, C. Albert White, Harry P.
Wiley. e. N. Clark. Arthur w. Wright
]. Henry DAILY, NJ. R. Jewell. William F.
Staley, Conrad Krebs, E. w. DeKnight
William E. Horton, U. S. A.: Frank
Trenholm. L. E. French. o. c. Hine
j. J. Horr1gan and Samuel J. Baldrick.
Charles B. Bayly presided and Thomas
B. Huyck acted as POSTMASTER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-17
OLD CLASS PICTURE AMUsEs.
Georgetown Grads of 80 Hold Din
ner and Reunion,

Dinner and reunion of the law class
of 80. which numbered hundred MEM
bers. was held last evening at the Uni
versity Club, following the joint COM
mencement exercises at the college. The
dining room was decorated with Amer
lean and Georgetown flags and pen
nants, in the center of which was hung
large picture Of the class taken the
year they graduated. Letters were
read from many of the class throughout
the country and much amusement was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-17
CONGRATULATES PASTOR
UPON SILVER JUBILEE
Most Rev. John Bonzano Felicitates
Mgr. Russell at st. Patrick's
Academy Rites.

Most Rev. John Bonzano, speaking yes
terday afternoon to the graduating class
of st. Patrfck's Academy, congratulated
Mgr. William T. Russell on his approach
ing silver jubilee.
You have. monsignor. this afternoon
your treasures around you-your chill
dren and your devoted Pensioners" he
said, land may you live many years to
conduct in your admirable way the af-
fairs Of this great church of st. Pat
ricks."
The exercises were opened with an al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-17
Court Annuls Marriage.

Justice Gould. sitting in Equity Court
No. !. today signed decree annulling
the marriage entered into October 90
1910. by Robert Tylden Marmion and
virginia T. Darden. The suit was
brought by the wife. who, by the terms
OF the courts order. is restored to the
use OF her maiden name. The plaintiff
was represented by Attorneys Fred
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-17
Fertilizer Imports Reach Big Value

Potash salts imported into the United
states during 1913 aggregated about -
co00O0.0oO pounds. valued at more than
sl5,ee.eoo according to figures issued to-
day by the geological survey. The i'm
ports for consumption of materials en-
tering largely into the fertilizer industry
plus the value of the domestic phosphate
rock reached the total valuation of So
500, tb9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-17

As a result of promising surface indi-
cations of a stratum of petroleum existing
near Villamartin, small town twenty
seven miles from ,Terez the Spanish gov
eminent has appropriated 7OO,O pesetas
approximately s126OOO) for exploring the
region thoroughly and has sent a force
Of engineers into the field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-17

The alumni of the University of vir-
ginia held their reunion at Charlottes-
vile yesterday. Representative Under
wood presided at the annual meeting OF
the association. John Stewart Bryan Of
Richmond delivered the address. Senator
John Sharp Williams of Mississippi was
elected president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-17

About tn worst mistake
Huerta has made wuz havin' his
photograph taken.
fish Akers skipped out with a
monument fund Yesterday, Sc
riously cripplin' Zach Pusey's
reputation fer bein' tn meanest
Teller in town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-17

erick A. Fenning and Spencer Gordon.
aud the defendant by Attorney Richard
N. Thomas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-17

higher tasks of life he gained success
and fame not only in his chosen field OF
patent law, but in the field of literature.
las man Of action he drew to him
widespread attention and deserved to be
chosen several times by his fellow citl-
zens for posts of public Office.
TT was common JOY when, recently,
the President Of these United States ap-
pointed him to the honorable If frksome
position of commissioner of patents.
Georgetown honors herself today IN
honoring that most noted alumnus OF
her school of medicine, Taber Johnson,
whose persevering and unremitting WORK
of teaching has endeared him to ms
alma mater, whose skillful surgery has
indebted to him SO many sufferers OF
womankind, whose words and WRITINGS
have merited SO much from his disciples
and from the whole medical profession.
1T is with the greatest JOY that now,
after forty years have passed since sne
sent him forth from her halls as bach
elor of arts. this university confers upon
her much beloved son and alumnus, Jo
seph Percy Heating. a special sign OF
her affection and esteem. This son OF an
eminent father devoted himself to the
study of law. and with such hdeiity
did he adhere to the principles ne hao
learned in his college days that he won
the admiration of all good citizens.
"Francis Baker, distinguished for his
studies in anatomy. has brought great
renown to our medical school by his
long years of devoted teaching and by
his well known contributions to medical
literature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-17
PALMISTRY.

HAVE YoUR HAND READ BY MIR. DAOuD,
the well known scientific palmist. Readings,
one dollar. Phone North 113O. Studio. 1871
st. NV. Hours. IL m. to pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-17
Best Essay in English.

Lynch Pendergast medal founded by
~. Lynch Pendergast, president of the
New York Alumni Association), for
the best essay in English literature by
a member of the senior or Junior class,
awarded to Arthur j. Shannon, IA;
subject, THE Short Story"
Morris historical medal founded by
Martin F. Morris, LII. D.. II. of Wash
ington city,, awarded to John c. Nc
Namarra. IS; subject Mexico and
Her Problems"
Mallory medal (founded by the late
Stephen r. Mallory, United States SEN
ator from Florida, A. B., SO; a NJ, II;
LII. D.. '04, on some subject bearing on
the Constitution of the United States
open to all departments of the univer-
sity. awarded to Bernard S. Brady.
PA: subject, Should There Be Enacted
Legislation Which Will Provide fol
Primary Elections Throughout the
Country at Which the Voters of the
Several Parties May Choose TheiI
Nominees for the Presidency Without
the Intervention of Nominating Con-
lventions%'
Caravan oratorical medal for the best
grafton by a student of the senior,
junior or sophomore class, awarded
to Dolphin v. Rodriguez IA; subject
In Hoe Signo Vinces."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-17
Honorary Degrees Conferred.

In presenting those selected for hon
orary degrees, Rev. J. B. Creedon
eulogized the recipients as follows:
Gov Martin II. Glynn has rendered
most signal services to his state and to
the nation, and because of this we
deem him worthy to receive the highest
honors which are in our power to con-
fer He is an esteemed ahImnus of the
arts school of our much respected
sister university. Fordham. Soon after
leaving college he was chosen by his
feIIow-citizenS to represent them in the
legislative assembly of the nation, and.
having performed that duty well. he
was later selected to fill various public
Offices which he did to the great salts
faction of all and to his increasing
fame. Finally. at a time OF greatest
difficulty. and under circumstances most
trying, he was raised to the highest
office in the greatest of commonwealth.
And so well did he perform the onerous
task intrusted to him that in short
time he had restored peace and quiet
to distracted state. He promulgated
laws that were beneficial to the agri-
cultural interests. he facilitated trans
portation by improving the internal
waterways and he bettered the condi-
tons of the working man.
Spanish Ambassador Doctor of Laws.
'In comforting the degree of doctor of
laws upon Signor John Riano y Guayan-
COS it is the wish of this university to
show its appreciation of the natural abil-
| ity and acquired learning of one of
| Span's noblest sons. After brilliant serv-
| ices at the court of his native land he
was appointed to represent Spain first at
| Bogota then at Caracas Washington
| Paris, London, Copenhagen. Christiana,
| and after an interval of thirty years,
| again at Washington. In this city. his
scholarly attainments,his intimate k,lowl-
edge of international law and his remark
able diplomatic ability won for MIN the
distinction of being selected the first
| ambassador from the court of Madrid to
the United States.
| Other Honors Bestowed.
THAT Thomas Ewing. jr. has proved
a worthy son this university most GER
tainly knows Decorated with multifold
degrees in other illustrious universities,
| he won and obtained the degree of bach
elor of laws at Georgetown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-17
An Ovation for Wilton Lackaye.

Wilton Lackaye. the Washington boy
who has gained prominence as an
actor, was given an ovation when he
was honored with the degree OF mas
ter of arts. He received his A. B. de-
gree in 1881. Mr.. Lackaye was one OF
the speakers at the alumni smoker and
gave credit to Georgetown for being
the first university in this country to
break away from the prejudice against
the actor and raise the profession of
the stage to a place among the fine
has raised five actors to the peerage,
America never before had dignified the
actor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-17
Prizes to Law Students.

law school for exceptional distinction in
their studies were announced by Justice
Ashley NJ Gould, as follows: Frank J.
Keelty of Indiana. IA, the faculty prize
of s75. offered the student in the senior
class maintaining the highest scholarly
average; Joseph T. Dewberry of Texas,
IA, the faculty prize of $40 to the stu
John d. Foley of North Carolina. 10,
the faculty prize Of $50 for the highest
average of the junior class; Joseph A.
Carey of New York, 10, the faculty prize
of SO for the second highest average;
Daniel S. Murphy of South Carolina, '16.
the faculty prize of $50 to the student in
the freshman class maintaining the high
est average; Glenn H. Griffith of Ohio,
'16, the faculty prize of So for the sec
ond highest average; John ID. Foley OF
North Carolina, Is. volume of Andrews
American Law" offered by Callaghan
&. Co. of Chicago, to the student with
the best average for the second-year
class: Magnien McArdle of Washington,
D. c.. Is volume of "Brantley on Con
tracts" offered by Nj. Curlander OF Ba
timore. to the best student In contracts
of the first-year class.
Prizes for debating were given John
Connolly, jr., of Iowa: John Nahum OF
Minnesota, ii. C. Blanton of Missouri and
Ashton II. Williams, jr., of South Caro-
lima, each of whom received the faculty
prize of 50. To John Commonly, winner
of the final debate. was given the faculty
prize of so
The Hamilton prize of $50. offered by
George +. Hamilton dean of the law col
lege, was given Willard. D. Eakin OF
Nebraska for having submitted the best
essay during the year.
H. Stanford Yohe of Pennsylvania was
given special prize of $40 for the best
essay on a legal topic submitted during
the year by member of the undergrad
uate classes.
Carl Frederick Cook of the postgradu-
ate school received a $40 prize by a com
mittee of local lawyers for the best essay
on a legal topic submitted during the
year The donors were William II. Dem
mis-, Walter S. Pentield and Barry Mohun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-17
SPECIAL NOTICES.

WHITE SILK WAISTS, s2.9S VALUE FOR
$1.9S: silk and wolfe waists. S1.5O values for
9Sc. HARBIN'S, 319 Pa. ave. Phone
Linen 36g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-17

Our buyers previous connection
largest eastern department stores
knowledge of New York's best ma
Outergarments enable US to truly
Dresses offered at this sale are wol
exquisite styles and marvellous val
ues Hundreds to choose from. Size
for women and misses. Worth fron
SO to SIS. At.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-17
Lawn Dresses

Made of fine quality lawn,
and white, pink and white
stripes: prettily trimmed; w
will make us permanent Gust
Not one worth less tina
lot also includes some ginghs
brays. Sizes from 16 to 46
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-09-10
To Attend Press Association

Notice is hereby given that the
publishers of the Mirror will
leave town next Tuesday even,
ing, September Is, in time TO at.
tend the big editorial banquet,
cabaret and ball at Clcardi's
noted place in ST. Lonis, Gov.
ernor Major, Mayor Kiel, Fred
erick w. Lehman and j. Kelly
Poole will make short talks.
The 240o members of the Busi.
ness Mems League OF st Louis
have been appointed OH the re.
ception committee for this occa-
sion 1t viii be attended by
representative editors from
every county in the state, the
occasion being The animal meet.
ing of the Missouri Press Asso.
ciatin, Other banquets, to-.
gether with a boat trip, VISIT to
Shaw's Garden, trip to the base
ball park assa a big theatre,
party, will be given in honor OF
the visiting editors. We are go.
ing to be there for two reasons:
First-Evefy Missouri editor
ought 70 beiong to the Press AS,
sociation and attend its meet
ings. .Second--It may be q
thousand years before we can
have sogood a time aud. see so
many sights for such a small
outlay a cash.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-09-10
Farm Loans

At lowest prevailing rates.
No delay.
Adv. GEO. .B FREEMAN.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-09-10
the American farrers and the
nation at 81 or even higher?- st.
Louis Republic.
Scale Contest

The music class of Miss Ber'
nice Ruby gave o scale contest
at the home of Mrs. Cantrell
Saturday afternoon, August 90,
at 4 o'clock. Gold pins with the
inscription ''Music," were given
as first and second prizes, arc
smaller pins were given to each
remaining membe of The class.
A part OF the class being a6-
sent the following were the con-
|testancs.
First Division -Elva Norris,
Ulis Cantrell, Leona Hoover.
Alice Mooney,
Second vision Jessie Hocv,
er, Mildred FreaynG Z +.
ney, Pearl Newton.
Those taking prizes we're:
First Division-First Prize
Leona Hoover; Second Prize
Ulis Cantrell.
Second Division First Prize
Jessie Hoover; Second Prize
Hazel Burney.
The judges were: G. Walter
Beach, Mrs, Musick, Mrs. R5b,
inett.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-09-10
Mrs. Paul Entertains

Mrs Horace Paul entertained
the Yoan{g Ladies' Embroidery
Club Monday afternoon in honor
of the fo!laging forgser mem bers
Mesdames O. ID. MorTiss and
J P. Anderson of Springfield.
Mrs. S. N. West, and Miss Ada
Hoover Of Kansas City.
The guests were: Mesdames
ia. Fuson, Geo. B. freeman, E.A.
Sisk, OS Coday, VIC. Reynolds,
@. L. Robinett, S..N. West, j. P.
Anderson, 0. D. Morriss, N. S.
Miller, N. j. Craig, w. B Hitch
cock, F. H. Riley. M. E. West;
Misses Ada Hoover, Opal Free.
man, Blanche Burney
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-09-10
OCT. l5--16--l7,s 1914
These are the Dates FOR the
Third Annual Agricul-
t,iral & Stock Show
Boost for Mansfield's Third An
nual Agricultural and Stock Show
October Is, 16, II.
The M.connb Singing.


IN accordance with previous
arrangements a goodiy number
Of people assembled at the Ma.
comb Baptist church Oh Sunday
morning, September 6, 1917,
ana the house was called to
order by Uncle Slria 0,lle. The
class then sang q sor9 from the
Old Christian Harlnuny," after
which J. Lon Dennis made an
interesting Talk, We then had
another song. after which Joseph
Pdol, OF Mansfield, led,in prayer.
The remainder OF tha forenoon
was spent 10 song seryice led BY
Uncle Siria and John Odle
At l2 O'Clock we were dis
missed for Ginner, which was in
abundance and very inviting,
there being plenty Of the follow
ing delicious yiauds; Beans,
cabbage, chicken, mutton, fruits,
pie. cake, honey, in fact, every,
thing to make one feel that ii
was good to be there,
In the aftArnoon the house
was called TO order by Wm.
Hensley. and theclass using the
new books sang five.or six songs
when were epioyed BY all aIter
which this class gave way to tho
"O!d Timers, " who PCT in good
ti4.e uotil 4 O'Clock in an"0d
Time Singing" wten we we're
smissed and all departed ior
home feeling that the day had
beeu well spent.
Among those present from the
neigh boring towns year CORES.
ponaent noticed lie following
HartvilIe Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Claxton. -.
Bryant-Samuel Pape and G.
Wallace.
Norwood -Johu 0dle.
Cedar Gap-Uacle Siria and
Paris Odla.
Mansfield j. W. Gilley, G. V,
Ashworth, Joe and Mack Pod.
], Lon Dennis, Henry Breazeale
aud wife, Wm. Dennis, j, W.
Brazeal and daughter, Sylvia.
and Rinda Rippee
There were many from the
surrounding country, but it was
to get all their names.
IcaABoD CRANE.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-09-10
Is YOUR NAME HsRE'

The, following have our thanks
for cash on Subscription since
our last issue:
Jack Rippee, Mansfield.
7. J. Rippee, Mansfield.
W.R. Deayer, Mansfield.
Sarah Gaskell. Ralston, Okla.
6. A. Gctschke, Mansfield.
P. a McCrlte, Bryant.
Y J. Fred Frye. Mansfield.
R. n Farren. Mansfield.
Thos. Anderson, Oronogo.
W. P. Freeman, Lindsay, Calf.
Thos.i Dean, Mansfield. n !.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-09-10
RAILROAD TIME TABLES.
FRISCO LINES.
East Bound.

Nos. 240 and 241 are local freight
G. S. BURNEY, Agent.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-09-10
The Christian church revival

The Christian church revival
services in the big tent began
| Sunday and omtiRue each night,
with good :nte@sst. ELder D. T..
| Warren of Pomona is assisting
the pastor, Rev. w. II. Anderson.
There seems to be some
"Pike@" of the female persua.
sion on the Mansfield telephone
lines who do not hesitate to use
"cbss" words at each other.
We presume they are ladies -
Rogarsville Record.
Over 800 people attended the
free picture show given by the
Mansfield merchan5s. 10 their
country customers at the opera
house Saturday afternoon. Come
to Mansfield to trade aud enjoy
the excellent picture shows free.
Joe Turner w1s il Seymour
Sunday for treatment for cancer
He thinks the cancer on bis face
has been successfully removed
and that he will soon recover
from its effects. Werner Rippee
has been taking his place with
the Mansfield Produce Co.
As we expect to be absent the
greater part OF next week, cor
respondents and advertisers will
please. get copy in as early Mon
day as possible, in order that it
may be set up in type in time.
However, ads and items may be
handed in later, and everything
possible will be- u,ai!
C.M. Mitchell and L H. Williams
and their families autoed to
Springfield this week On theiI,
re4srn trip one Of the an,os be.
came Stalled" in Mansfield en-
route hone to Mountain Grove,
and the trip was delayed until
the machine could be coaxed into
starting up.
The Holiness caun ,meetine is
now in progress az Mt. Zion.
One of the ministers who cane
to attend the meeting fell and in
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-09-10
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire to thank our many
sympathizing neighbors aud
friends for their loving kindness
during the sickness and death Of
our beloved wife and mother,
Mrs, Parthena Baker, who was
most wiling to bid US good by
for her bright and happy home
on high. How we miss her low
ing face no tongue can tell, but
we are going 30 meet her on thai
other happy shore.
4. r. BAKER and CHILDREN,
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-09-10
Sow Wheat.

| TIE worlds wheat supply this
iyear is at least 30o,900,0oC
bushels short. The grain.
q owiAg areas of the O.d
World are nov oGerrun by
armed men mobilizing, march
Itng, concentrating and fight
ing, The season OF seed time is
| at had. but the EuroPeon peas
ant is carrying rife. while his
| plo'y rrstS in deserted fields.
Armies mpst be fed. The
sTeat nonprod acing population
OF the most eorgastcd continent
or the globe must have bread.
I'Fais bread must come from the
Ne7 World. The fields Of the
Un ted States. of Canada and
the Argentine mast supply it if
it is supplied The wheat fields
lof Austria, of Germany and of
Russia will be desolate next
year,
FoS the American farmer
There was never such an oppor-
family Every available acre of
wheat lands should be sowa this
fal. There is every indication
that wheat prices will be higher
in the next two Years than at
ANY ttme since The Civil War.
We have not as yet felt the force
Iof the real demand that must
Iconle from Europe. The cap
tute Of carrying vessels
Iby the ellies and the stored up
stocks OF food have put off the
evil dsf's of hunger for time.
The sudden rise of wheat was
me ely anticipatory of later con-
didons. but it viii be)noted that
this rise isholding.
Dollar and SIPS wheat are
merely indications of what the
prices must be if the war is pro,
longed for as much as sixty
days. 10 gain On idea of what
warfare does TO wheat prices
we must 40 bacs to the sixties.
In 1858, three years before the
firing on Fort Sumpter, the
range WassAstaesn 55 cents and
$I.25. n 1867 TIE range was be-
tween 68 cents and S1,45. In
fE64 the effects we're beginning
'S be felt and the prices shifted
from S1.28 to s2.4o. No wheat,
sold, for less than So in 1856, and
the highest was So so. while in
1887 it rose to $685.,
1t must be remembered that
this was a national and not an in
ternational situation. just now
we Gre desling with q world con-
difioa unprecedented in all his
tory. Should the war end be-
fore the New Year, prices must
infalliblS rise because of the tre-
mendods wreckage and wastage
in the agricultural industry of
the Old World. Fields will lie
fallow, the workers will have
been buried on the battlefields,
but the people ust,still be fed.
Agricultural experts have
taught crop diversificatiou for a
generation. This autumn would
seen TO be the time to igntre
tnese precepts in so far as they
might pvevent the seeding OF a
great wheat acreage. The
world willwant bread this year,
tne next year and the next
Wheat at, 81 bushel is tre-
mendnus money crop. What
win it do for the prosperity Of !