davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-23

sonary Society of Trinity Lutheran
church, are attending the missionary
convention of the West Pennsylvania
Synod now in session in Shrewsbury.
Miss Emily Il. Weickotten, of
Rajabamundry, India, is the guest of
Mrs. J. III. Smith, East Main street. Miss
Weickotten was one of the speakers at
the missionary convention of the Lam
caster conference of the Lutheran
Church which was held in Shiremans-
town yesterday.
Mrs. R. Wilson Hurst, Mrs. W. Il.
Dougherty and Miss Gay Lauck, of this
place, have been awarded premiums for
fancy work exhibited at the county
fair in Carlisle.
Mrs. Amanda Getz is visiting rela-
tives in Harrisburg.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-23
HUMMELSTOWN
Pound Party Held For the Rev H. s..
and Mrs. Garnes
,peclal Correspondence

Special Correspondence
Hummelstown, Oct. 23.-The mem
bers of Zion Lutheran church last even
ing held a pound party for the pastor,
the Rev. H. s. Garnes, and Mrs Gar
mes. The party was attended by about
seventy-fve members of the congrega-
tion and the pastor and his wife were
Ggreeably surprised when they appear
ed at the parsonage with their gifts.
Mrs. Mary Nitz, of Harrisburg, is
spending several weeks with her daugh-
er, Mrs. c. H. Miller.
Harry Deimler. who resided on South
Railroad street, for the past several
years moved to Chamber Hill this
week
Mrs. Katherine Hummel was a Wis
itor in Harrisburg yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rhoads of
Harrisburg, spent last evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Miller.
Mrs. J. F. Meyer, of Reading. is the
guest of her father, John j. Nissley.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-23
LEMOYNE
Double Brick Dwelling to Replace
Ruins of Recent Fire

Special Correspondence.
Lemoyne, Oct. 23.-Mrs. Paul Sus-
key. of Bressler Dauphin county, until
recently a resident of town, visited
relatives here yesterday
Mrs. David Smith, who has been
very i'll for the past week, is slightly
improved.
John Bentz and Albert Thumma are
removing the burned timber from the
double dwelling destroyed by fire two
weeks ago, preparatory to erecting a
double brick dwelling.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Bigler, of near
Andersontown, York county, are visit
ing relatives in town
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lichtaberger are
now domiciled in their new home on
East Herman avenue.
Mrs. z. F. Lishtner and her sewing
class of Trinity Lutheran church are
preparing to hold a bazar in the Fire
man S Hall on the evenings of Novem-
Der 2 and %.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-23
MILLERSTOWN
DR.. A. L. Holman and Miss Mary Long
Married
Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
MillerstOwn, Oct. 23.-A pretty
home wedding took place at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. A. l.. Long, on Wed
'nesday evening when their youngest
daughter, Miss Mary Long, was united
in marriage to DR.. A. l.. Holman by
the Rev. Mr.. Romig, of Liverpool.
Promptly at o clock the bridal party
entered the parlor to the strains of tie
wedding march, which was played by
Miss Maude Shower. The bride was at
tended by Miss Helen Rounsler and the
groom was attended by his brother,
Edward Holman. After a wedding trip
to Niagara Falls, DR.. and Mrs. Holman
will take up housekeeping in this
place. They are both well known in
this place
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-23

Cumberland, and Miss Grace Jones,
Windsorville.
The grammar school, taught by Miss
Perle Killinger, went ehestnuting to
the Blue mountains Wednesday,
Miss Annie Bender called on friends
in Harrisburg Thursday.
The Misses Hazel and Josephine
Weaver visited in Harrisburg Thurs,
day.
Miss Florence Carpenter, of Harris.
burg, visited here yesterday.
Russell Sherrick moved into house
of Eslinger estate yesterday.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-23

Aeronautic views, Aeroplanes,
Dirigibles, etc.
American Pure Bred Fowl
Badges and Decorations of
Honor.
Birds of Beautiful Plumage.
Blast Furnaces for Smelling
Ores.
Ceramic Art of Five Cen
turies.
Deep Sea Specimens of Ma
rine Life.
Different Races of Mankind
in Native Dress.
Famous Gems (Koh-i-noor,
Great Mogul, etc..
Flags of the Nations.
Fruits and their Blossoms
Lock and Canal (Sault Ste.
Marie).
LAUNDERING Industry Scenes.
Military Academy at West
Point.
Modern Dairy Scenes.
Newspaper Press --latest Mo-
deli.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-23
MRS CECIL STEWARD ANo HER SON JAMES {


United
This
this
children
enthusiastic
twilight
happier
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-23
Beautiful CoIored illustrations
Magnificent Full Page Color Plates Repre-
senting Among Many Other Valuable
and Instructive Subjects

National Coat of Arms.
Officers Jewels.
Paris Fashions from the Year
1900.
Peace Treaty Scenes.
Precious Stones Diamonds,
Emeralds, etc.).
Principal Breeds of Horses.
Rare Specimens of Postage
Stamps.
Seals of the States.
Singing and Working in the
kindergarten.
Society Emblems.
Specimens of Fish.
Standard Breeds of Cattle.
Submarine and Torpedo Boats.
The Roentgen Rays (&-Ray,
Crooke's Tube. etc..
Thoroughbred Dogs.
Types of Electric Locomotive.
Various Kinds of Kittens,
Views of Irrigation.
Views of Marine Engines.
Wild and Domestic Food Ami
mails.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-23
WEST FAIRVIEW
Woman s Day Services Will Be OBJ
served in u. B. Church
Special Correspondence

Special Correspondence.
West Fairview, Oct. 23.-Woman S
Day exercises will be observed in Grace
U. B. church Sunday evening by the
Woman s Missionary Society. Some of
the special features will be an anthem
by the choir; dialogue, "Mite Box
Convention Katharine Kutz, Sophia
Curry, Rhoda Shette, Robert Luse,
Margaret Gambler, Maize Foulk and
Dorothy Tenny; male quartet, "Lend
Hand; recitation, Annabelle Boley;
addresses, Mrs J. X. Hutchinson New
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-23

freshments were served to a large num-
Der of guests.
The Ladies Aid Society of the
Methodist church will hold a chicken
and waffle supper tomorrow evening in
Diamond hall. Supper may be had
from p. m. till II m.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-23
NEW CUMBERLAND
Win My chum Week at Baughman {
Memorial M. E. Church

Special Correspondence.
New Cumberland, Oct. 29.-There is
more than ordinary interest already be-
ing shown in the announcement of the
services of Win My Chum Week at
Baughman Memorial VI. f. church, be-
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-23

Why this coolness between you and
Mabel9' "Oh, we disagreed about
something" "'What was itg" ''As to
whether her dog was more intelligent
than my baby. .''-Louisville Courier.
Journal.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-23
sTAR-INDEPENDENT'!

Many dictionaries of various kinds have re-
Gently been placed on the market, but none
could pass muster with the Harrisburg Star
Independent. Finally large publishing house
of New York City brought together the
worlds greatest authorities on the English
language, and the result is this New Modern
English Dictionary, Illustrated, which syndi-
cate Of leading newspapers Immediately Sc
cured for the purpose of following out plan
of education throughout the country. So, for
a short time, the Harrisburg Star -Independ-
ent in connection with these other papers, will
offer this LATEST dictionary on the remark
able terms outlined herein, before it is placed
on sale at the stores at the regular retail prices.
Will You Be One Of The
Fortunate Ones /?
All You Need to Do Is to Cut Out and
PRESENT ONE COUPON
Printed daily and the expense bonus amount
herein set opposite any style selected (Which
covers the items of the cost of packing, express
from factory, checking clerk hire and other
necessary expense items).
Evening star., 1914-04-05
HOME FOR ORPHANS
ON LIBERAL SCALE
Building as Memorial to Work
of Devoted Woman Soon
to Be Begun.
PLANS UNDER DIRECTION
OF ST. JOHNS P. {. PARISH
Structure to Occupy Site Of Present
Building. But Larger ana Of
Modern Construction

A q memoria! TO neary half cen
turv Of the most devoted work by a
woman who has conserratcd her life
and private fortune to rear into useful
sclf-respecting. sclf-supportinS men and
women waits Of humanity. ST. Johns
parish is to have new orphanage.
Ground is to be broken for the new
homo MAY /. and a special appeal for
funds is to be made in st. John $
Church this morning by Rev Roland
cotton Smith. the rector. The new home
will oc,fipy the same site as the pres
cnt structure. hut With additional space.
Sister Sarah has for fortv-four years
been III charge of the orphanag age--since
it vas founded on MI Souls daS 1872.
She is sister Of the Episcopal Church,
but has never allowed any sectarian
spirit to interfere with her giving every
possible opportunity to any needy child
who came 10 her attention Hers is
purely work Of love. There is no
salary attached to her posi- ion Rather
she has turned all of her private for
tune into the maintenance of the home
during its days of need She is known
10 charity workers throughout the en-
tire country
The building is to he 9 memorial to
her long years of devotion to the chill
dren. place where she NAV now in
the evening of her life increase the
good work that sh has for so long car
ned on in lnadequat" and insanitary
quarters
Evening star., 1914-04-05
MRS. WILSON INVITED TO
infant ASYLUM BENEFIT
Senator Salisbury to Open Donation
Party and Ball With an
Address.

Mrs. Woodrow wilson and the Pres
ident's daughters are to be invited as
special guests to the Easter donation
party and bal to be conducted under
the auspices of keane Council. knights
of Columbus for the benefit of ST
Anne's Infant Asylum. This ball is TO
be held in Convention Hall "Wednesday.
April -. y reception Will be held IN
the asylum Easter Monday between i"
and ) o'clock. Visitors will be greeted
by Mrs. J. II. Galloway, chairman Oh
the ladies auxiliary. assisted by com
mittee from the auxiliary. The Sisters of
Charity will open the institution tor
the inspection of guests. Miss Mar
Louise Darr and Miss Margaret \. Mu--
hail viii ba assisted in the te>s.oom
by twenty young woman members 81
the general auxiliary.
senate salisbury will open the pail
Nita an ADDRESS on Charity ana the
Care of Orphans :,
St AIMS Infant Asylum was 1nsu-
tute, in 1860. and in 1865 received
.harter from Congress and has been
located at a4th and X streets SINCE
thai time. While il is conducted BY the
Sisters of Charity. il is not :: sectstfian
institution. as children regardless 81
the religious belief Of the parents are
received withou. question. no dlstinc-
ton being made at any time IN tnis
rp
Evening star., 1914-04-05

housed at the farm while The new home
is being built. 1t is expected to have il
finished by October. One of the big hand
leaps at the orphanaGe has been the lacl.
Of play room. Several additional lots to
the south OF the present buildings have
been purchased. so that next fall the new
dorniciie will be able 10 round out the
lives of the little ones much more fully
than did the old home
The Improvement. the property will
total q cost of about SG.Oo. about one
half Of which has already been contrib
uted. \ fire last month gave particular
impetus to the building plans. and the
new home is to be strictly fireproof con
struction. The children have for many
years been put through fire drill regu-
lafly. and when the fire occurred this drill
did excellent service in emptying the
building quickly without the least confu-
sion.
Wide Railways and stairs are a feature
of the new building. Everything is OF
modern construction. severely plain. The
plans look to most improved methods of
sanitation and ventilation. giving all pos
sible comfort and healthy conditions on
practical. commonsense basis.
The building was designed by Lynch
Luquer Of boston, formerly of this city.
Mr.. -uquer spent his boyhood mem
Evening star., 1914-04-05
Straining the Air.

ff?m te" Phil5cc'phia Le4Ser-
u tine modern school buildings III Phil
sdeiphia are not up-to-dat in the mat
ter Of lighting and ventilation II is moi
because they are not buit accordiuG 10
the very latest thought on these SUBJECTS.
However, Dl. john u. Todd OF s. racuse.
y. y. has found even IN model school
tilatinE devices. in winter time particu-
means serm-free and even fetid, having i
Characteristic sehooiroom odor and caus-
ing many illnesses.
10 remedy this lie has devised a ver,
Simple scheme Of straiuinE the air by
means of screens of unbleached cotton
which are set in the lower halves Of Ill.
window frames. and consequently witt
the ordinary ventilation checked school
rooms, with Their windows practically
open, he has found. can be kept at 2
temperature of 20. with zero weather
outsjdt. with the air having the humid
ltv OF outdoors. but strained and pure
and stimulating.
The teachers declare All stuffiness i.
gone that there is no odor. no cough
m- and no schoolroom headache IL
one room Dr. Todd had fifty square fee
of opeuing-the pupils were PRACTICAL,
eli; of doors"-snd it all worked Ike
charm. Since Or. Todd's system can b,
used in the spring and autumn as we'll a!
the winter. and costs practically nothing
ii would seem to be an idt al way of solv
ing this veXed question of schoolhous,
ventilation
Evening star., 1914-04-05
Association Officers.

The officers of the parish association
are: President eN-ofilcio. the Right
Reverend Alfred Harding. d. D.. bishop
of the diocese: warden. ex-ofiicio. Rev.
Roland Cotton Smith: secretary. Admiral
&. H. Stockton: treasurer, Cauncey
Hacl,ett
Board o. trustees: Rer. r. G. Smith.
ex -ofticio: Frank w. Hachett. Nicholas
Luauer William j. Boardnan. Charles
H. Stockton. Iicnnin Jennings. Chauncey
Hackett W. f. Tucherman and Duncan
c. Phillips.
The honor roll of the orphanage-those
who have at some time given al least
81 400 to the maintenance fuud-includes
the late Mr.. and Mrs William G. Whit
ney. Mrs Leland Stanford. Mrs. Mary
". c. Bayard. Mrs. David r. Morgan.
the late William w. Corcoran, Mrs
George r. Hearst. Mrs. Margaret |. Bid
die. Clifford Pinchot and Mr. and Mrs.
+. H. Warner.
Evening star., 1914-04-05
Smuggling Tobacco.

From Paris Letter in the New York Sun
NJ Gernez. customs inspector at The
frontier station of Feignes. was inspect
ing recently freight train. one of the
ears of which was filled with sacks of
potatoes. when his suspicious were
aroused. and on taking out some Of
the supposed potatoes he found that they
We're packets of tobacco cleverly done
up in wrappers closely initiating potato
skins.
Together with two assistants NJ
Gernez concealed himself i'll the wagon
and the train went on its WAY to Noyon
JUS outside the station. as the train
slackened speed. the doors of the wagon
Evening star., 1914-04-05

Sarah as the mother. She is assisted
in the work by some of the older
girls and in the teaching by volunteer
services from ladies of the parish.
Although the home is not conducted
on sectarian lines. nor Its shelter con
tined TO parish cases. it is supported
by voluntary contributions and coop
GRAFTON of the Ladies Aid Society of
which Mrs. Arthur T. Brice is presi-
dent. These ladies visit the orphanaGe.
consult with Sister Sarah as to what
is needed. and then supply the needs.
the donations covering practically ev-
erythins that a child requires or could
enjoy.
In addition to The property AT 10th and
T streets northwest the orphanaSe has
a farm in Virginia. near Fort Myer.
where the children are taken for recrea-
ton. This farm is used BY the children
during siN months in the Year, when they
have fresh milk eggs aud vegetables
from ;hc premises. 1t is this life on the
farm that keeps the beneficiar ries III such
robust health, in the opinion of those in
charge OF the conduct Of the home.
NinetySeven Enrolled.
There are nov ninety-seven children i'll
the yrptiuUagc and they Will all be
Evening star., 1914-04-05
The Advantage of Education

From the Boston Transcript
IT man is naturally bad, do YOU
think that education would make him
better?
Maybe not: but it would help to keel
him out of jail.
Evening star., 1914-04-05
Aid Committee Members.

Members of the ladies aid commit ee
are:
Mrs. Arthur 7. Brice. president; Miss
Ellen King, vice president; Miss Emory.
secretary: Miss Johnston. purser: Mrs.
Bayard Mrs. W j. RoardElan. Mrs.
Arthur r Bri,c Miss Blunt. Miss
Elizabeth Bliss Mrs. Calderon Car
Isle Miss Emory MrS. w W Fin
ley. Mrs. .iunuel. Mrs. Goddard. Miss
Hegeman. Mrs. James ". johnston. Miss
Belle Johnston Mrs Ralph Cross John
son. Miss King Mrs Lodge, Mrs.
Nicholas l.uquer. Mrs. Macomb. Mrs. Ed
ward McCauicy. Mrs. AbercrombieM Miller.
Mrs. Henry Cleveland Perkins Mrs. pcy-
ton Russell. Mrs. Spalding. Mrs Roland
Cotton Smith. Mrs Mackay-Smith. Miss
Clementine Smith and Mrs Francis
Evening star., 1914-04-05

Der Of st. Johns parish. 1t is planned
to accommodate lt1 Boys are kept in
the home until they are about twelve
years old. when places are found for
them elsewhere. The girls are kept un-
til they are sixteen until a home is
found for them outside.
The largest contributor to the fund for
the new home is Mrs. Mackay-Smith.
widow of the Bishop Of Philadelphia,
who was formerly rector Of St Johns
parish. She has given S5.0oN to be spent
in fitting up the chapel. and has also
contributed to the genera! fund. Other
large contributors are Mrs. Frederick
Huid ekoper. Mrs Henry NJ. Hoyt Miss
Ellen King. Miss Eliza beth Bliss. Mrs.
Julian James. Judge Hagner and Gen
James A. Buchanan
Evening star., 1914-04-05
Limited Promise.

From the Chicago Daily News.
Reggy-I thought you'd forgiven
what i said and promised to forget it?
PcSgy-But j didn't promise to let
you forget Id forgiven it
Evening star., 1914-04-05

We're slid back III their groves and two
men began 10 enter. The customs Off
GERS darted from their hiding place and
caught one the other escaping across
the railway track
The captive was brought to PariS,
where he disclosed the name OF his ar
complice and admitted having been
previously condemned for similar frauGs.
Closer examination OF the contents Of
the sa cks disclosed 6.nG packets of to-
baoco. bought at Mons. in Belgium. and
representing value of $4,000
Evening star., 1914-04-05
Oh, Twenty at Least.

From Answers
She--Jack. when we are married ]
must have three servants.
He-You shall have twenty. dear
but not all al the same time.
Evening star., 1914-04-05

George Black a freight trainmaII .n
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad. was HI
ed at Wilmington. Del. Thursday hS t.e-
ing throwr from car while acting
fia gman.
Evening star., 1914-04-05
Real Estate Transfers.

The following are among the transfers
of real estate recorded liz the Office of
the clerk of the circuit court here dur
ing tine week: Robert l.. Waters to
Enoch H. Waters. two lots at Takoma
Park: Harry Giovanoll! to Thomas w
Perry lot at Chevy Chase: American
Land Company to Daniel 7. Leane. lot at
Cabin John Park: Edna II. Fitzhugh TO
Chevy Chase Lard Company. lot al
Chevy Chase: Chevy Chase to Cree
Falls Land Cooperation to Thomas +.
Murphy. lot in Bradley Hills: 7. H.
Fries. executor. 20 Potomac Heights
Land Company. eighteen lots in Sofner-
sci Heights: Thomas W. S;ubblefeld TO
Carrie l.. Smith. ten acres: Edward c.
Portacr 20 Charles ID. Cugle. forty-hve
acres: oscar F. Hawkins 10 Ellen r.
Watkins two and one-half acres: Thorn
as Dawson to George NJ Dorcus. three
and thrcc-quarter acres Nathan H. De
vers to James Williams trustee. Ia
acres: Edith G. CulleN to Matilda A
kreutzer lot at Takoma Park; ]. Maar.
Dove to Samuel Riggs. lot in Rockville
Heights: Charles T Snouffcr to j. Dorsey
Wcodtield. twelve acres: Mary ). Millef
to Isaac H. Radford. four lots at Wood
mont: Dennis Eeohane TO Michael p. Co.
laghan. lot near Chevy Chase; Z. Francis
Owens. assignee. to J. Selwin TAFT. So
acres: John W. Walker to James W.
Burdettc. lot in Galtnersburg: John J.
Baker to William y. Baker twenty acres.
MIR and Mrs Robert y Bavnss r.-
turned to Rockville during the week.
after spending the winter IN Washington
Base Ball Team Planned.
NJ a. well attended meeting OF base
ball enthusiasts Of Rockville steps
were taken TO place team II the field
this yea. Robert J.. N@rlielo was
chosen manager art a fuapre commit
Evening star., 1914-04-05
DEPARTMENT Of LABOR
NEEDS LARGER QUARTERS
House Made Provision for Only
$4,000 Yearly. Instead of
$4,000 Asked.

With only $1,000 prov;ded n the ;egis-
ative. executive and judicial appropria-
ton bill for rent of. buiding-sl2.uD
less than was askeG-offitia' ~ De-
par;ment of Labor .arc 10
worry about room for is fiI-
rcaus. For nearly yeG. nart-
ment has laoored along in cls - quar-
tiers in the hope that Congress would
provide funds FOR a larger building,
AS it is a present. this department is
still required to depend upon the charity
of the Department OF Commerc" Tor
quarters for the bureau of la Dor statistics.
This bureau occupies the whole second
tioor of the Commerce building at 10Th
street and Pennsylvania avenue north
Evening star., 1914-04-05
Mrs. Sarton Gets Divorce.

Mrs Pauline NJ Sartcu OF Roc .Nille.
formerly of Washington. has been grant
ell an absolute divorce by Judge DaWiius.
in the circuit court 1t Baltimore fiom
Roy e. Sarton The bill named q co
respondent according to the hill ihe
couple were married April -. 1911. AMI
lived together until MAY ~ of last %eaf-
Mrs. Sarton was represented by AtloF-
nev John A. Garrett of Rockville.
The date for the special election to en-
able the taxpayers Of keusington. tins
county to pass upon tht proposition 20
bond the town for s-IGt"p Tor u water al d
sewer system has tCcn ctanSed fron
April 1S to April -. Tire polls will he
open from . o'clock ia tbs Afternoon un-
>. : o'cloci; in the evening. aud all tax
both male and female. who have lived in
the town since Jauuarv I. tal! will he
allowed to vote Some opposition has de-
veloped. priucip;.lIv on the groi.;.d of eE-
peuse. but it is thought the proposition
Will carr.
In tho presence OF laige gathering.
Gaithersburg High School presented The
Sweet Girl Graduate" in the high school
building last evening.
Mr. and Mrs Smith ". Allnutt have
returned from their honeymoon trip and
are temporarily maxim. their home with
Mr. Nilnutt's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward .NIsnutt. near Dawsonville.
Judge and Mrs Edward G. Peter VIII
leave tomorrow for Atlantic cit to
spend a week or ten days.
Evening star., 1914-04-05
ROCKVILLE AND COUNTY
NEWS ITEMS AND NOTES
Educational Day" to Be Observed.
Mrs. Pauline M. Sarton Gets
! Divorce.

ROCKVILLE. Md. April {. 1914
vs. requested by the state board Of edu-
cation tine public school commissioners
for TINS county viii nold an educational
aav" and have selected MAY y; as the
date. The cxer Uses will take place al
the Rockville fair grounds and viii IN
clude a parade OF school children ad-
dresses by prominent educators, an eA-
hibition Of school work and athletic con
tests. The athletic part of tue program
will be in charge OF the Montsomery
Courty Federation OF Home and Schooi
Associations.
Ii also has been decided 70 hoid al
Rockville May =: tine annual or&tcfle'tl
contests among the pubic s>hool boys;
or Ma u the preliminary cont hsts VIII
nc held in the various school districts
and will he participated III by feprc-
sentatives OF all schools other than hiSA
schools. and the winners Of t'iese con
tests will take part in general contest
at Rockville May -. at winch me Tue
contest among representatives OF the
high schools Of the county also N.h |e
held The prizes viii hc gwen ~ b:dth-
ard III Warner iT.
Evening star., 1914-04-05
Ninety-Seven Enrolled.

There are nov nnety-seven children in
the orplanasc. and they VIII all be