davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-12-03

Your team harness cleaned anC
oiled for 81 at Beers & Manley's.
William Brandt of Chicago visited
at the Conrad Stude home last week.
Miss Jennie Ternes of Edmund il
spending J few days with Mr. and Mrs
Nick Kieffer.
Miss Kate Decimal and sister OF
Dodgeville visited relatives here last
Thursday.
Misses Josephine McIlhatton and
Ruth McDermott spent Thursday in
Darlington.
Ford Bray has returned from Sal
mon City, Iowa, where he has been all
summer.
Miss Sue Psnhallegon returned last
Friday from an extended visit in
Chicago
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ternes and
daughter motored here from Ridgeway
Sunday.
Mrs. Peter Meuer and daughter
Genevieve visited at Ridgeway and Mt.
Horeb last week.
Josiah Lanyon, Cyrus White and
Robert Smith motored to Pittsburg,
Kansas, Monday.
-Chas. .Opie and family of Linden
visited relatives in this city Thanksgiv-
ing day.
Misses Anna Walker and Alice Col
Inns visited with Willow Springs friends
last Thursday.
Mrs. P. McMurrough spent Sun
day and Monday at the farm home of
Henry Brandt.
Rufus Reed visited his parents,
Mr. and MIS-. Jos. Reed at Ridgeway
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Golliner, Jr., of
Racine intend to make their home in
tins city again.
Miss Elsie Springer, state univer-
sity studnnt, visited at the parental
home last week.
Miss Gertrude Stude. teacher of
piano and organ lessons. For terms
inquire at residence, phone 226.
H. A. Wallace. wife and son de-
parted Tuesday for Stockton, Cal,
where they will make their home for
the winter.
Henry Hugill of New Providence,
Elmer and John Reynolds and daugh-
ter of Cobb were shoppers in this city
Saturday
MIR. and Mrs. E. c.. Fielder, Mrs.
Robert Smith and Mrs Ed Martin mot
ored to Darlington one day last week
and visited friends.
Frank Reitzner of Milwaukee re-
turned there Tuesday. He was accom-
by Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gollner who will
spend week there.
j. d. James of Storm Lake, Iowa
arrived here Saturday owing to the i'll
ness of his sister, Mrs. John Evans,
who has sinced passed away.
Piano tuning, action regulating and
everything pertaining thereto For par
ticulars and terms, inquire Of j. w.
Anderson, phone 276. tiff
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-12-03
Fifty Years Ago, 1864.

Sunday night three inches of snow
fell in Mineral Point and on Monday
morning we were greeted with sleigh
bells.
Coad's new building is almost com
plete. Only few finishing touches
are needed. The main portion Of the
upper hall will be used as the Masonic
Hall.
Messrs. Squire and Branger have
found a rich diggings just back of the
Catholic graveyard. In ten days they
have taken out from $1,000 to 0,O0O
pounds of mineral.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-12-03

Bonnie Wallis, 1ge Is, was killed
yesterday when a backward moving
train struck the wagon in which he
and Bert Hall were riding. Hall es.
capped with few sratches and bruises
but Ben was dead when picked up.
Married at the Nj, e. Parsonage,
Nov. 20, Joseph Dobson and Margaret
jackson of Waldwick.
Beloit is pestered with diphtheria. In
Dixon, Ill. there are 100 cases of small
pox and at Dubuque they are building
a pesthouse to try prevent the spread
ing Of the disease.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-12-03
DressmaIsing School for Mineral Point.

A branch Of the Snow College of
Dressmaking viii be opened here the
first of the year. THIS school gives a
thorough training n dressmaking
cutting, designing, and sewing by the
most approved methods. A distinctive
feature will be the Snow System Of
cutting by which ladies' will be able
to cut all garments to exact measure.
Ladies who wish TO learn the art Of
dressmaking may be assured the lat
est, easiest, and best process. Salts
faction guaranteed. The local school
win be located over w. J. Penhallegon' =
store and will be in charge of Miss
Gertrude Vivian who viii be glad to
give full information.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-12-03
-CHRYSANTHEMUMS = Mrs.

c. Stair.
Miss Vera Brown went to South
Wayne Monday owing to the death of
Mr.. Eastman.
Mrs. Chas. Pierson visited her sis
ter, Mrs. John Pile, at Dodgeville, dur
ing the past week.
Miss Lillian GoIliner of Nenasha
who has been visiting her parents, re-
turned there Tuesday.
Misses Winifred Chapman and
Marie Faber of Darlington have been
visiting Mrs. A. Poole.
DIR. w. j. Morgan and family spent
Thanksgiving most enjoyably with rela-
tives in Darlington.
Henry Zweifel and wife and little
son spent Thanksgiving at the home of
Ben Treloar, Linden.
Prof. and Mrs. j. w. Anderson
motored to Galena last Thursday and
visited friends and relatives.
Harold Cummings was called to
Lima, Ohio, Monday on account of the
serious illness of his aunt.
Stairway Jacka, asst. principle of
Bfanchardville High School, spent
Thanksgiving at his home here.
The Misses Grace and Clarissa
Alien of GAINESVILLE visited relatives in
this city during the past week.
Miss Grace Vim, who attends Be-
lott college, was home to enjoy a
Thanksgiving visit with her parents.
Mrs. Patrick Whalen returned Mon
day from Milwaukee, wbora she had
been visiting her daughter Iettie.
Mrs. John Gorgen Jr. and two
children visited her brother, Frank
Reilly at Willow Springs last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Wilson and
daughter of Livingston visited last
week with her mother, Mrs. Charles
Cox.
Miss Alice Collins, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred GRADER and Rev. l.. P. OReilly
visited at the home of Thos. GRADER
Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Dover left last Tuesday
for GAINESVILLE where she will spend the
winter with her daughter, Mrs. Mary
Davis.
Mrs. Felix Cassidy of Blanchard
vile was a weekend visitor of her
daughter, Mrs. Frank Wagner, last
week.
Misses Cecilia Ketter and Leone
McMurrough visited at the farm home
of Nicholas Polzkill the later part of
last week.
Mrs. Col. Moore and daughter
Catherine. who had been enjoying
weeks visit at the John Horn home,
returned to Chicago on Sunday.
Mrs. Nellie Moore and daughter
Catherine of Chicago, Miss Lenahen,
Mrs. Fielder and son Donald of this
city motored to ShulIsburg Friday.
Miss Leila Huxtable of this city
and brother Harvey Huxtable of Chi
cago spent Thanksgiving with their
aunt, Mrs. Chas. Cox, in GAINESVILLE.
Misses Elsie GRADER, Claudia YER
halen and Ora Linehan motored here
from Sinsinawa to spend Thanksgiving
day at the home of the formers par
ents.
Mr.. Chris. Sholl Of Mt. Horeb was
here Monday for the purpose Of seeing
his aged uncle. Nicholas Kessler, who
has beeu in feeble health for some
time.
Mrs. Thos. Bowen and daughter
Barbara enjoyed a Thanksgiving din
ner with her mother, Mrs. Thos. Jones,
at the home Of her sister, Mrs Edwin
I Woolrich.
Twenty relatives gathered around
the festal board at the home Of w. p.
Bliss Thanksgiving day and partooS
thereof, and the entire day was greatly
enjoyed by those assembled.
Married on Thanksgiving Day b.
Il Rev. Greene at Galena, ILL.,, Miss Irene
Wagner Of this city and Mr. R. Wiley
Of Cuba City. They will make theil
future home in Cuba City,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-12-03
Local Overflow.

Pay less and dress better. Buy
your clothing of G. Varlin.
Mrs. John Davies went to Wauke-
sha Sunday.
Miss Willet Bennett returned to
Milwaukee Sunday.
Lester Martin was up from Beloit
over Thanksgiving.
Miss Agnes Bloom went to Chicago
Sunday to visit relatives.
Miss Thelma Wood of Monroe has
been visiting at the Quirk home.
Mrs VIM. Jelliffe has been at Mad
ison visiting with her son Samuel.
Frances Coady Of Chicago was a
visitor at his home the past week.
Henrietta G. Hanscom, teacher of
music, piano and organ. Phone 70.
Mrs. A. D. Brown spent the week
end with friends in South Wayne.
Miss Lenore Spellman of Hollan-
dale was visitor in this city Sunday.
Mary GRADER returned Sunday
from several days visit at Jonesdale.
Miss Marguerite Weise of Column
bus spent tire week end at the parental
home
Ralph Ellsworth of Milwaukee
Normal enjoyed few days visit at
home last week.
Mrs. John Thies left Saturday Ter
a weeks visit at Plattevilie with her
brother.
Mrs. John Albuan and two sons of
Belmont spent the week end with rela-
tives in this city.
Garland stoves and ranges bake
the bread, roast the meat, warm the
homes that make the man. IN. t.
Martin Hdw. Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Livingston of
Livingston were guests at the 0'Dowd
home last week.
MIR. and Mrs. Newman of Edger-
ton arc enjoying weeks visit with
friends in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dunn enter
tanned about twenty relatives at their
home Thanksgiving Day.
Mrs. Thomas Splinter of Litho-
graph, Iowa, is visiting at the home of
her brother, Henry Brandt.
Miss Gertrude Weidenfeller was
the guest of relatives at Highland sew
eral days Of the past week.
After a few days visit at the par
entail home, Miss Mary Schaf returned
to Scales Mound on Sunday.
Mrs. M. Smith and two children
of Monroe spent Thanksgiving at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Metz.
Mrs. Della Carpenter of Monroe
and son Lyle of Plattevile were Thanks
giving guests at the o'Dowd home.
Miss Anna Kim of Milwaukee was
a recent guest at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Kim.
Miss Leila Gribble returned to
Racine Sunday She had been visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Cribble.
Misses Helen Sullivan of Monroe
and Carrie Wonn of Beloit spent few
days of the past week at the A. Metz
home.
DIR. and Mrs. Orville Treweek of
Cassville enjoyed visit during the
Thanksgiving season with relatives in
THE city.
Mrs. Henry Williams arrived here
last Tuesday from Savannah, ILL.,, to
spend the winter with her father, Mr..
Jos. Branger.
While the West has been sitting in
the lap Of Indian Summer, the East
has been piling on more coal because
the wind was chill
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. King Of Darl
ington were welcome guests at the
home of the latters's sister, Mrs. Ella
Sims, Thursday and Friday.
w. #. Schroeder shipped out abou
5000 head Of poultry Monday which az
gregated some 80, 900 pounds and rep
resented $3.50. PIatteyille Journal.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-12-03
Automobile for Sale.

Five-passenger, E. NJ. touring
car, 80 horse power, with truck attach
ment. Fully equipped and in good run.
ming order. Price S275.
3stf j. c. STEgDEBAcH.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-12-03

The half day bazaar held 1T St.
Mary's hall last Tuesday proved a great
success. As a result of this pleasant
and busy affair, the ladies' added to
their treasury the sum of three hun
dred and sixty-five dollars.
The hall was tastefully decorated in
green and white. The booths Of fancy
and useful articles were well patron
lied
The evening was notable for its So
cial features and was made pleasant by
the music generously contributed by
the following members of the high
school orchestra: Dalven Julian, John
Gray, John and Anthony Thona, Harry
Frieden John Parmley, Henry thinner,
Charles Morgan, Raymond Lieder, Ray
mond Mauger, Sampson Paynter and
Miss Margaret Bradford, under the Of
ficient leadership of their director, T..
d. Harker. The ladies Of the church
express their sincere thanks to them
and to the public for their liberal pa
tronaRe, -
On November 10Th the bankers of
Lafayette county met in Darlington
and organized tho Lafayette County
Bankers Development Association.
The object of the organization is tc
promote good fellowship among The
bankers and aid in developing the
county.
Messrs. Dennis and John Regar
passed through here Sunday enrout,
to Milwaukee. They we're accompan
led by their sister May, who will attent
school there.
For a select investment secured b.
I first mortgage on an improved farm
worth three or four times the amour
Of loan, see X. J. Penhallegon, 300 HiPl
street.
Evening star., 1914-07-25
SOLDIERS RECEIVE HONOR,
Awarded Certificates of Merit fo1
Bravery by War Department.

Certificates of merit have been issued
by the War Department to ten enlisted
mon Of the army as follows:
First Sergt. Thomas johnson, 4th
Infantry. at Camp McGrath. Batangas.
P. l.. for distinguished service in pursu-
ing and disarming, at the risk of his own
life, an enlisted man bent on the murder
Of his first sergeat.
Sergt. Halbert NJ. Beasley, Hospital
Corps, at Buckatunna, Miss. for distin-
guished service in rendering aid to others
injured in a railroad wreck. he himself
being injured.
Corp. Bandira, 5oth Company. Phil
ippine Scouts. at Bagsak mountain, Jo1o,
P. l.. for distinguished gallantry in action
against hostile Moros when. working his
way around to the flank of the second
trench, which contained number of Mo
ros armed with rifles, one Of which was
of high power and was doing consdera-
BILE damage to our line. he opened fire
on the Moros from the flank at very close
range, clearing the trench and capturing
the high-power rifle.
Sergt. Harvey S. Davis, 47th Com
pany. Coast Artillery Corps, at Fort Mon
roe Va, for distinguished service In saw
ing another soldier from drowning. at the
risk Of his own life.
Sergt Dimasangka, 51st Company,
Philippine Scouts. at Bagsak mountain.
Jolo, P. l.. for conspicuous daring and
bravery in action against hostile Moros
when. the OrQer ndVlIlS Deen given Dy
the district commander to make the final
rush on the last stronghold Of the Moros,
he was the first man to rush the
trenches.
Infantry, at Texas City. Texas, for dis
tinguished service in rescuing comrade
from drowning in Galveston bay during a
storm.
Corps. at Mamaya peak. p. l., for meri-
torious conduct in rendering first aid to
wounded comrades under fire of hostile
Moros.
at Bagsak mountain. Jolo P. L. for dis,
hostile Noros when he bandaged a
| fre from the Moro trenches and carried
him to a place of safety at the risk OF
his own life. - .,..-
N ilth infantry, near Elk river. Wash
ington. for having saved as eomrade ,e,f from
private Henry T. Rowbottom. Signal
Corps at Yukon river Ala Alaska, for havins wing
sized canoe.
Evening star., 1914-07-25
ROCKVILLE AND COUNTY
NEWS ITEMS AND NOTES
Special Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence OF The star.
ROCKVILLE. Md, July 25.-John T.
Kelley, eighty-five years old, died Thurs
day night at his home near Darnestown,
this county, Of paralysis, with which he
was stricken several weeks ago He was
the father of DIR. ]. Thomas Kelley and
Mrs Mary E. Lynch of Washington; Jo-
seph Kelley of Pulaski. Va. and Mrs. Mil
lard E. Rice and Mrs. William Nelson of
Jamestown The funeral took place at
II o'clock this morning from the Presby-
terian Church at Darnestown, the pastor.
Rev o. A. Gillingham, conducting the
services. Mr.. Kelley was native of Mary
land and had lived in this county nearly
half a century. He was one of the coun-
ty's leading citizens and was widely
known.
The annual Montgomery county Sunday
school convention will be held at WASH
ington Grove Thursday. Morning and aft
ernoon sessions will be held, and the
speakers will include Rev. Frank NJ.
w, Kindley and Miss Wilson. A base ball
game between the clerSymen and lawyers
Is scheduled.
John Welsh has sold his farm of 1O4
acres, near Avery this county. to w. S.
Belt OF the Avery neighborhood, the con-
sideration being announced as 5000,
The farmers of Montgomery county are
engaged in thrashing what is probably the
greatest wheat crop in the history Of the
county. Yields reaching forty bushels to
the acre are being reported, and thirty
and thirty-fve bushels to the acre are
common.
Evening star., 1914-07-25
CHANGES IN PERSONNEL
Appointments, Promotions, Resigna-
tions, ETC., in Department of In
terror Announced Today.

The following changes in the personnel
Of the Department of Interior were an
nounced today,
Original appointmentments-Se
| omce: Arthur Brown. District of Colum-
biabia, $3.50: Samuel Morris, District OF
Columbia, $3.50; pension office: Mrs
Julia Branzell. District Of Columbia
$24O.
Probationary appointments-Patent Of
| fee: Charles c. Scheff1er, Ohio. s1.5oo
| Morton A. Anderson. District of Colum.
| bla, $40; geological survey: John J. San
| ford. Idaho, $1,000: George B. Warren
| actually employed.
Reinstatement-Patent office: Jasepr E
Snow, Kansas, $50.
Promotions-Indian office: Thomas F
Murphy. Massachusetts, $1,5OO to $1,000
| Mrs. Marie L. Baldwin, Minnesota, S., ,20t
to s1.400: George W. Barton, Ohio, $, ,20'
to S1,400; Harry ]. Schermerhorn. New
York. $1,20O to S1.4OO; Miss Florence
Etheridge, Massachusetts, $1,000 to 81, 400
Mrs. Margaret H. Worrell. Pennsylvania
$1,000 to s1,4OO; Myers P. Rasmussen
New York, $1,000 to $1,000; Leonard
krauth. South Dakota, $1,000 to s1,2OO
William T. Conboye, California. $1,000 t.
LOO; Miss Ella F. White, Pennsylvania
81 900 to $1,000: David B. Saunders, New
Mexico, $1,000 to $1,000: Audrey B. Bal
lard. Oklahoma, $1,000 to $1,000; Herman
H. Vordermark, South Dakota, $1,000 t.
$1,000; Paul NJ. Lehman. Maryland. S1.OO
to $1,000; W. Watson Wyman, Ohio
$500 to $1,000; Miss Esther w. Bryan
Virginia. $500 to $1,000; Miss Ethel v
Bryan. Virginia, $500 to $1,000: Wesley T
Crozier. New York. $500 to $1,000: Leo1
l. Linehan. Massachusetts. $500 to 81. 900
| William B. Dorsey, Maryland, $500 t.
81 900; Miss Charlotte D. WNson, vir
ginia. $500 to $1,000; Luther b. Miller
Georgia, $500 to $1,000: Frederick L
Woodruff. New York. $500 to $1,000: Mrs
Emma s. Hackney. Alabama, $500 to 81, 600
Patent office: Robert o. Clifford. Dis
trict of Columbia. copyist, $72O to $500
William w. Willis. Pennsylvania, 5000 tc
$720. Bureau Of education: Allen E. Mill
er. South Carolina, $1,000 to S1,sOO; Henry
r. Evans. Maryland, S1.4Oo to $1,000
Miss Martha E. Field, Texas. s1.2oO tc
$1.20O to S1,4Oo. Geological survey: Pau
V. Hodges. Wisconsin. 81 ,osO to $1,000.
Transfers within the department-In
dian office: Charles B. Marine. Iowa
from pension bureau; Caius E. Trplett
Michigan, from pension bureau. Paten
office: Luke Brock, North Carolina. from
laborer. Secretary's office. Bureau Of edu
cation: John D. Wolcott New York, spe
cialist in educational systems.
To other departments.-Secret of
fee: Edward Blackwell. D. c.. chic
clerks office. Treasury Department
| Pension office: Ernest Warfield, D. c.
to Secretary's office Treasury Depart
ment; Miss Amanda S. Gloyer. Wis, tt
Post Office Department.
Patent office: James Smith. N c.. t.
chief clerks Office. Treasury Department
MISUNDERSTANDING office: An
| derson Rogers. Ill.
General land office: Charles W. Gray
Ca; Curry A. Long. Ca; George L. OH
yer, D. C.
Indian office: Hugh Sharp, D. c.
Patent office: Frank Loeffler, jr., Pa.
Oscar Q. Arner, N. J.
Reclamation service: John A. Elliott
Wash.
Evening star., 1914-07-25
Deaths Reported.

r-he following deaths have been report
Al TO the health department during the
mast twenty-four hours:
obadiah Hudson, 81 years, Government
Eospital for the Insane.
Mary F. Shields, IL years. 5501 5th
street northwest
Grace Sloan, "a years. 4o5 NJ street
northwest.
lanes La Fontaine, 76 years, 464 Mary
and avenue southwest
Chester R. Williams. q years. 9Th
street southeast
Infant Of Bulah and Clifford de Forest.
q minutes. Columbia Hospital.
Sallie l. Holland. So years. Emergency
William Green. 80 years, tuberculosis
Hospital.
William Smiles. Is years, tuberculosis
Hospital.
Mary Kirk, 60 years. Freedmen's Hos
pital.
street northwest.
James Atkins. months, Freedmen's g
Hospital
Thomas Miller. days. 1918 Kramer
street northeast
Evening star., 1914-07-25

cultural development in this region
sounds like fairy romance.
-
Another irrigation dam is being planned
for in AriSona in the Gila valley near
the San Carlos
Another Plant Indian reserva-
Is Being Planned. neo,tva ron. ms nss.oir proS
and its adjuncts will supply irrigation
for at least 10000 acres Of land. The
bill authorizing 1t was introduced into
Congress in June. It fixed its cost at
$631. 1856.
Not all parts Of the desert have rivers
capable Of being damned into irrigation
reservoirs. In some regions the rivers
are dried up: in others they do not exist.
Yet a certain amount of water falls
upon all the ground each year. and
means must be secured to conserve every
drop, making 1t perform its duty to the
otherwise arid soil. Irrigation systems
existed in prehistoric days in Arizona.
traces Of which are still found. The
changed condition OF the land makes
them unavailing now. The early Indian
tribes understood water conservation and
the utilization Of natural resources far
Natural artesian wells are found in a
number of localities. Their waters are
being carefully utilized. In other places
there are supplies of ground waters.
These are being secured by scientific
systems Of wells and pumps and long
lines of irrigation bitches. The largest
irrigation plant for the utilization OF
ground water has been established al
Tucson within the last three years. L,
consists of lines Of wells, equipped with
electrically driven pumps, which send the
water out into the Irrigation bitches
This plant has achieved some seemingly
miraculous results during its short term
OF operation. The basis Of the Tucson
project is the Santa Cruz river. This is
usually referred to as the sunken river
because throughout most of the year its
bed Is almost dry, although 1t becomes
a raging torrent in the rainy season
Upon several occasions it has broken ou,
into disastrous floods. Over 1900 acres
have been reclaimed at Tucson and the
possibilities Of future extensions are
enormous.
Evening star., 1914-07-25
Births Reported.

The following births have been report
ed to the health department during the
past twenty-four hours:
Clifford and Beulah De Forest, girl.
Arthur and Nora Brew, girl.
Lloyd II. and Anna V. Alney, girl.
James and Annie Caulfield. girl.
Ernest L. and Sallie B. Lucas, girl.
Ralph L. and Elaine Hebbard. boy.
John L. and Grace Schwerger. boy.
James T. and Margaret I. Conner, girl
Hannibal and Matte Goodwin. boy.
Alven R. and Lena Meissner. girl
Thomas w. and Ella NJ. Treynor. boy.
Charles A. and Elizabeth Simpson,
girl
Thomas A. and Missile K. Jarvis, boy.
Morris f. and Amelia Johnson. girl
Albert c. and Ada NJ. Gorman boy.
Joseph b. and Lillian Began. boy.
Buddie B. and Sarah Allison. boy.
Lewis A. and Martha T. Ashton, boy.
MaXon and Lille Grant. boy.
Charles J. and Hattie Thompson, girl
William C. and Maud Thompson, boy.
Romulus and Cathren Sheppard, girl.
william E. and Deborah J. Gibson,
boy.
Evening star., 1914-07-25
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued 70
the following:
Arthur G. Brooks and Landonia Bar
bour.
Fred L. Berg OF Ames. Iowa. and Ees
gina NJ Jensen of Long Island. n. 7.
William J. Jones and Edna B. Payne
Clarence C. McKim of Orange Va. and
Bertha E Jones Of Culpeper, Va
Thomas J. Bagley OF Chicago. Ill. and
Margaret c. Kelly OF Shedwell. Va
Louis W. Poore OF this city and Eta
NJ Roberts OF Del Ray. Va
Philip Clancy of Niagara Fails. n. T..
and Etha P. Griffin OF Atlanta. Ga
Ernest Hall and Laura G. Lynn.
Harry Hall and Alice NJ Pickles.
Charles Bumbry and Elenora Early.
William H Smith and Annie z. Ander-
son.
Rudolph A Shedd OF this city and
Laura NJ Baker OF Purcellville. Va
George R. Ferguson and Nellie e. Rob-
inson-
Evening star., 1914-07-25
Prizes at Machinists' Outing Today

Two steamers were chartered for the
annual excursion of Columbia Lodge, No.
ia international Association of Ma
chinists, to Marshall Hall today A
drawing baby contest and a tug-of-
war are features of the outing. Among
the prizes that will be awarded are a
round-trip ticket to Niagara Falls and a
ticket to Atlantic City. In the baby con-
test the prizes are $40 Tor the winner and
Jones, S. ]. Martin. Thomas Bresnahan,
c. Kreichbaum. H. A Meyer. J. r. Shee-
han and I. ]. Farley compose the COM
mittee in charge Of arrangements.
Evening star., 1914-07-25
School Children in Contest.

Boys and girls who patronize the Wal
ZACH School playground are interested
in seeing who is going to win the great
est number of red ribbons before the close
of the playground season. These rib
bons are being given to winners in the
several events.
volley ball Is one Of the chief attrac-
lions for the larger boys. The youngest
like the sand bins Several other amuse-
ments are provided.