davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-26
For SaIe ReaI Estate-city Propsrty.

For Sale Real Estate-Cify Property.
HS-~-------~-~---~-~-~-~--
MUST SELL, No TRADE-Piece Of property
within ~ blocks OF Paso del Norts hotel at
less than $40 front foot; mean business
Write b. owner, care Herald
S25OO-4 ROOM WHITE BRICK.
Large sleeping porch. = lots. $500 cash.
balance $50 per month
$500 room, close in on Bliss; fine
p acres Is = mi down. all in alfalfa, on
paved road at S175. This week only
II acres mi down. at $500; snap.
81 acres mi down at $500: best chicken
ranch TO be had. at foot Of mesa. all free
range wanted.
Davis-Tandy Com. Co. Phone SOI4.
512-14 Trust Building
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-26
sTEAM HEATED HOTEI

STEAM HEATED HOTEL
80 rooms . blocks from postofnce. beau
tifully furnished. Nets $3.50 per mo-; rsason-
able terms.
No BETTER LOCATION IN FL PASO.
AZ rooms, sleeping porches. baths. hot
and cold running water; new and elegantly
furnished A money maker $1,000; terms,
70 suit.
BEAUTIFUL NEW YELLOW BRICK FLAT.
rooms, apis, beautifully furnished;
rent $40 per month Can be bought at
bargain and on very reasonable terms.
NEAR MASONIC TEMPLE.
10 room rOoming house. new and beauti-
fully furnished. Only $500 $500 cash. bal.
monthly. Rent $50
VI. +. TOWnley. Phone eOeS.
With Bailey Land Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-26

BUNGALOW S25O0 - 4 rooms.
bath and sleeping porch new;
not too far out: fine view.
S250 cash
NEWMAN INVESTMENT
COMPANY.
Phone $50. Zoe san Antonio.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-26

ANY FILM DEVELOPED FOR Zoe. Prints.
&c. &C. and &C. Films received hy 10 a. M
finished at g. Tank development Cyko
prints Mail orders solicited TT Paso Photo
Supply Co.. 81 n. oregon. EI Paso. Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-26
For Sale-MiscenaReous.

FOR SALE-LoW price on two second hand
s inch steel elevator cables. good enough
for rough hosting or hauling. about -f0
feet VIII sell cheap 20 avoid storing
G. A. kusinslly. Supt- Herald Bldg
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-26

and Moreh0ase Block
Fl PasO, Texas
Phone SIS.
Investments in cattle and ranches paying
larger dividends and safer than any other
business
GOOD RANCHES FOR SALE
WITH OK WITHOUT CATTLE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-26

room bungalow in East Fl Paso:
something nice Pay $3.50 down. move
fin. bal like rent
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-26
For Sale Real Estate
Country Property.

FOR SALE-4O acres close to cement plant
VIII exchange for auto or cash Pm. 5424.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-26

3 blocks OF postoffice- . rooms. south
front. north side; paving paid. Inter-
ested? Can't last long at this price.
Evening star., 1915-06-15
TREASURY BALANCE BIG
Reaches SIS, 9,M5, ,254.24 and Is Ex.
pected to Increase Even
More Rapidly.

The working balance Of the general
fund of the Treasury reached s1e445.-
254.24 at close of business yesterday,
an increase Of nearly seven millions
from low water mark, $12,534. .3s4.88,
recorded at close of business May 2S.
just half month ago.
The daily surplus is expected to in
crease at a rate of progression that
will put a big pile of money into the
fund by July Is. when all Of the
in come tax will have been paid in for
the current year
daily collections into the Treasury. and
will soon be leading as the source of
revenue. Yesterdays credit to the
general fund from this source was
The income tax is now putting big
$7s1. .s82.95. Ordinary receipts from in
ternal revenue are still the great pro-
ducer. with s1,116,234.3s credited yes
terday. Customs fell short, with $780,
24273 paid in. Miscellaneous revenues
amounted to s247.370.52.
With total of receipts for the day
of $2,5o5.7So.5s, the total disburse-
ments were $1.s26,19e.25. The excess
of revenues for the day was $579,53433.
Evening star., 1915-06-15
CHEROKEE INDIAN GIVEN
WEST POINT CADETSHIP
Sylvester Long-Lance Named by
President Wilson In List Of Six
Recently Appointed. .

Sylvester Long-Lance. the first full
appointment to the Military Academy,
at West Point. is a member Of the class
which was graduated from st. Johns
School at Manlius. N, Y, last week.
Long-Lance had been a student at the
school for three years and stood high
in his work and was also active in
athletics. He also is a graduate of
the Carlisle Indian School, which he
entered when he was twelve years old.
Some time ago he determined to be-
come an army officer. President Will
son became interested in him and sew
eral weeks ago Long Lance received
notification that he had been selected
as one of the six presidential ap-
pointees to the Military Academy.
Predecessor at West Point.
The frst Indian to receive an ap-
pointment to West Point, was David
Moniac Creek. He was born in Ala
bama, and was a cadet Of the Military
Academy from September Is, 1917, un-
til July l, 1922. when he was graduated
and appointed a brevet second lieuten-
ant in the 9Th Infantry. On the expira-
tion of his graduation leave on Decem-
ber 81, 1922, he resigned from the army
to become cotton planter in his ma
tive state. During the war in Florida
in 1895. against the Seminoles, Moniac
mounted Creek volunteers. and be-
came major in that regiment, Novem-
ber IL, 1886. He was killed six days
later in the battle Of Wahoo Swamp.
Evening star., 1915-06-15
WILSON NOTE PLEASING,
IS VERDICT IN BERLIN
Official News Agency Says Way Is
Open for Further Dis.
cussion.

BERLIN. June IS tty wireless to
Sayvtlle).-Among the Items Of news
given out today by the Overseas News
Agency is the following:
Political circles and the press
generally are pleased with the second
American note concerning the Lusi-
tania incident
Leaves the Door Open.
1T Is not an ultimatum. and It con-
tains no sharp expressions. as had been
predicted by the British press. On the
contrary, 1t leaves the way open to
friendly discussion and the reaching of
an understanding satisfactory to both
sides.
Especially pleasing Is the offer Of
President Wilson to mediate between
Germany and Great Britain.
Berlin Papers Hopeful.
Most Of the Berlin papers say nj ef-
feet that II the United States succeeds
In removing the fundamental necessity
Of submarine warfare by inducing
Great Britain to acknowledge the dec
laration OF London, everything will go
we'll
THE Berlin Stock Exchange respond
ed to the American note with a gem
&ral rise. 1t has been restless during
the past few days on account of British
press reports"
Evening star., 1915-06-15
PRIVILEGE OF SURFMAN
UNDER COAST GUARD LAW
Controller Says Employe of That
Grade May Seek Other Employ
ment in Inactive Period.

Defining the coast guard law, as TO
certain problems raised by the Goa st
guard service, George E. Downey. con-
troller of the Treasury. decides:
A surfman. during the inactive Pc
riod. is at liberty to seek any availa BILE
employment, and he may be engaged
as an assistant to the keeper and could
be assigned to emergency call on oc-
casions of shipwreck. When on such
emergency duty his pay would be thar
of a surfman. AS assistant to the
keeper, at other times. he would be
entitled to per diem allowance, to be
fixed by regulation. He would not
draw both allowances at the same time.
If injured while on an emergency
duty, in case of wreck, he would be
injured in line of duty within the In
tent of the law II In the performance
of duty as surfman.
Regulation may provide that keep
er, during the inactive season, in the
event of a catastrophe on water, may
collect all enlisted men within call OF
his station for such emergency serv-
ice, paying them at a rate to be fixed
by the regulation: and that the keeper
may also employ volunteers to aug
ment his force to the necessary eff
cheney, a maximum rate of compensa-
tion to be fxed by regulation.
Such surfmen, SO employed on emer-
gency service. II injured in the line
of duty, would be entitled to the bene-
fit provided by law.
A surfman. placed on duty in the
absence of a keeper. could not be paid
as surfman. The compensation would
be fixed by the law governing the en-
uloyment OF civilians.
Evening star., 1915-06-15
MAKES I APPOINTMENTS
President Names Three Trustees for
Government Hospital for
the Insane.
BY Webster.

President Wilson today filled three
vacancies on the board of visitors to
the Government Hospital for the Insane
by appointing Lewis E. Smoot of this
city, Brig. Gen. George NJ. Sternberg,
U. s. A.. retired, and Brig Gen Will
liam c. Gorgas, surgeon general of the
army.
The President also appointed Capt
Ellsworth P. Bertholf to be captain
commandant Of the coast guard. Capt
Bertholf was commandant of the reve-
nue. cutter service prior to it's reorgani-
zation with the life-saving service and
was placed at the head of the new Or
ganization, the coast guard.
John A. Lesner was named to be post
master at Norfolk. Va: Lester Babcock
of Michigan, to be marshal of the con-
sular court at Foochow. China, and
William H. Clare of Joliet, ILL.,, to be
appraiser of merchandise at Chicago.
Evening star., 1915-06-15
WILL NOT BASE ESTIMATES
ON VIEWS OF OUTSIDERS
Secretary Daniels to Learn of Navy's
Development From His Of
fetal Advisers.

Secretary Daniels said today he was
not in position to indorse such organi-
cations as the American Security
League and the Navy League for the
reason that he must base his estimates
as to the development of the navy
upon the counsel of his official advisers
rather than upon the advice of out
siders. He said he welcomed sugges-
tions from all sources, and was glad of
any support organizations having the
welfare Of the country's defenses at
heart might give.
Mr.. Daniels said he was not pre-
pared to indorse for instance an i'm
mediate five hundred million-dollar
bond issue for the upbuilding of the
navy. His program, he said, must
necessarily be based upon the result
of conferences with the chief of opera
tions and the naval general board Mr.
Daniels said, however. he desired for
his program. whatever it might finally
be, enthusiastic support from orsaniza-
tions advocating a larger navy.
Evening star., 1915-06-15
BELIEVES WAR SITUATION
SOON WILL BE MODIFIED
Member of French Council Of State
Expects Change Within
Three Months.

LOS ANGELES, Cal, June 15.-Al-
hert Tirmin, member of the council of
state of the French republic. says he
belieyes there will be such a modif1-
alton of the war situation in Europe
in the next three months that he will
he able to return to San Francisco,
where he has been commissioner to
the Panama Pacific exposition.
Mr.. Tirmin is on his way to Wash
nston in response to an urgent teIe-
gram from the French ambassador. He
expects to sail from New York satur-
day for Bordeaux.
"Reports from France indicate that
other nations are preparing to place
troops in the held," said Mr.. Tirmin.
.arhe aggressiveness of the allies,
.harefore, will be far more PRONOUNCED.
anA I fully expect such modification
af the situation that I will be able to
return in September"
Evening star., 1915-06-15
CLAIMS MADE FOR $750,00O.
Long Island Railway Company De
fendant in Two Damage Suits.

NEW YORK, June 15.-The first of
two damage suits for sums aggregat-
ing $750.o0o against the Long Island
Railroad Company has come to trial in
the supreme court in Long Island City,
the complainants being Mrs. William
3. Laimbeer and Mrs. 8. Osgood Pell
widows of New York society men who
were killed in an automobile acctdent
at a grade crossing at Long Beach in
August, 1913
Mrs. Laimbeer. who was SO severely
injured In the crash that for a time bar
nre was despaired Of. L suing for
100000. and Mrs. Pell for $3.50 non
Mrs. Pelrs suit was called yesterday
Among the witnesses who are expect.
bilt. tr.. who was riding in an avtnn.a
pile just behind the one occupied bv
Messrs. Laimbeer and Peu. ~
Evening star., 1915-06-15
PRESS REPORTS UNTRUE.
Secretary Daniels Denies Withhold
ing Gun Crew from Exhibition.

Secretary Daniels today emphatically
denied the truth of press reports that
he had ordered the withdrawal of a
gun crew which was to have charge
Of fourteen Inch shell and torpedo
on exhibition at the convention of the
National Security League in New York.
Mr.. Daniels said that in response to
request he had directed the New York
yard to lend the shell and torpedo for
the convention. Nothing was said
about any gun crew, and officials here
assume that a squad of marines may
have accompanied the exhibit to the
convention and then returned to the
navy yard.
Mr.. Daniels said that naval bands
are not permitted to play at civil
functions, because such always brought
adverse criticism from musicians
unions
Evening star., 1915-06-15
BOTH LEGS ARE FRACTURED,
Frank Vagmani Run Over By Motor
Truck-Driver Arrested

With both of his legs fractured be-
low the knees. Frank Vagmani of 24O3
Georgia avenue northwest was removed
to Casualty Hospital from 9Th and F
streets northwest. Physicians at the
hospital say he will recover
Vagmanf was crushed beneath the
wheels of large motor truck He was
riding bicycle. according to a report
OF the police. when the motor truck,
operated by Clarence L. Anderson of
$40 c street southwest, struck the BIZ
cycle, knocking him to the ground, and
the wheels passing over his legs
Anderson was arrested following the
accident and taken to the sixth pre-
cinct station
Evening star., 1915-06-15
MANY ARE INDICTED.
Grand Jury Returns Bills Against
Alleged Breakers Of Law.

indictments were returned today by
the grand jury as follows:
Robert Slaughter, Bernard johnson
and William H. Saunders, housebreak-
ing and larceny: George Ware, Harry
Ware and Albert White, housebreak-
ing: William Calhoun, grand larceny;
Walter y. Davis.-setting up gaming ta-
BILE; George Campbell, assault with
dangerous weapon: Harry Shook, alias
Harry Nolan, and BENJAMIN Maddox.
joy riding and robbery; Ellwood Ed
monds, robbery: Joseph Harris, assault
with dangerous weapon; Dudley Ger
man and John Simmons. robbery; Ray
mond simms. grand larceny: Dudley
German and John Simmons. ioy riding.
Charles A. Boyd and George l.. Tiehe,
non support; William Stewart, pander-
ing and second offense of keeping
bawdy house.
Evening star., 1915-06-15
Little &orl@
'Bedtii1i1e
Frumpy Finds a Way.
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
Copyright, 1915, by J. G. Lloyd.)
Look long enough and hard enough
You'll always find way
To solve the little problems
That confront you every day.

I'll tell you what we are afraid Of,
growled Grumpy to the other two little
possums Bumpy and Frumpy. We're
afraid Of the things we don't know. We
don't know that old Granny Fox has
been telling US the truth and that she
will do just as she has promised to do.
We don't know that Sammy Jay Is just
a meddlesome meddler, as Granny Fox
says. And because we don't know we
are afraid. For my part I am glad we
are l have just thought of some
thing
"What?" demanded Bumpy.
"Why, we can't see what is down the
Lone Little Path beyond the turn until
we reach it. Just supposing we should
get there and find that old Granny Fox
hadn't trotted on to the hollow tree
as she promised to- replied Grumpy.
IF we heed that message from Sammy
Jay and don't go we'll be safe any
way But If we do go and there is
danger there We'll deserve to get into
trouble It will be because Of our own
stupid heediessness. You remember
what Mother Possum was forever tell
ing us-that the most important thing
is to be safe I guess / would rather
he safe than to see the most wonder
ful thing the Great World holds. Old
Granny Fox is very nice and pleasant,
but I don't like her big teeth. They
give me the cold shivers every time
see them
Don't look at them. then" said Bum
DIV. For my part I believe old Granny
Fox I'm not afraid He said this
boastfully.
Then 1 tell you what replied Grum-
DIV. You go ahead and we'll wait
here. If, when you reach the turn IN
right you wave to us and Wen come.
That's a splendid idea" cried Frum-
py Go ahead, Bumpy, and show US
how brave you are.
But this didn't suit Bumpy at all.
You know some people can be very
brave when they have company, but
when they are alone are not nearly so
brave IL think it would be a great
deal better for us all to go together
said he in ,hesd hes1atins o!snS way. 7 think il
will be a great deal better for us all to
stay right where we are. Running
foolish risks isn't bravery. said he.
II have an idea!" cried Frumpy.
Wen go down to the turn in the Lone
Little Path and not run bit Of risk"
"How?" cried Bumpy and Grumpy
together
close the trees are along here? We
can climb from tree to tree until we
get there. and then if everything is all
right we can go the rest Of the way on
the ground" explained Frumpy.
Good. Well do it. Why didn't we
think Of it before?" exclaimed Grumpy,
and at once led the way.
80 noe behind the other the three lit
tie Possums climbed along branch of
the tree they we're in until they could
reach a branch from the next tree, and
then in the same way they got to the
next tree, and 80 on. 1t was rather
exciting, and 1t was fun. They held
on with their hands and their feet and
their tails. And SO at last they reached
the turn in the Lone Little Path and
looked eagerly for the red cloak of
old Granny Fox. Then they looked at
each other with doubt and suspicion
growing in their eyes. AS far as they
could see down the Lone Little Path
there was no sign of old Granny Fox.
Evening star., 1915-06-15
CABINET MEETING Is BRIEF.
Shortest Session in Months Lasts
Only Forty Minutes.

President Wilson and his cabinet
held today the shortest meeting in
months, the meeting lasting only forty
minutes. Usually cabinet sessions last
two hours Only routine business was
discussed and the European situation
touched on only slightly, members
said.
Secretary Lansing attended. He said
he presented no foreign questions.
Secretary Houston told the cabinet
that reports to his department show
crops to be in an unusually good con.
dition throughout the country.
Evening star., 1915-06-15
RUSSIAN TORPEDO BOATS
DESTROY A TURKISH PORT
Petrograd Says Many Boats Were
Sunk at Samsun, on the
Black Sea.

PETROGRAD. June 13, via London
Russian torpedo boats, the night of
June 10. destroyed the buildings of the
Turkish seaport of Samsun, on the
Black sea. according to an official
statement given out in Petrograd
under date of June 70. Many Turkish
boats. the announcement says, were
sunk.
Official reports received here from
the army headquarters in the Caucasus
say that the Russians are pushing the
Turks back in the direction of Oltti
and are occupying the Turkish posi-
tions. heavy counter attack made
by the Turks at Zinatcher was re-
pulsed.
Evening star., 1915-06-15
PORTUGAL's CABINET RESIGNS.
Lisbon Dispatch Says Action Has Not
Been Accepted,

LONDON, June ia dispatch to the
Havas Agency from Lisbon says the
Portuguese cabinet has presented its
resignation, but that it has not been
accepted.
The Portuguese cabinet was formed
May IL following a revolt in which the
cabinet OF Pimenta Castro was over
thrown Joao Chagas was made pre-
mier and minister of the interior in the
ing the trouble incident to the revolt
and the cabinet has since been headed
by Jose Castro.
Evening star., 1915-06-15
COMMENCEMENT HELD
AT ST. JOHNS COLLEGE
Certificates Are Awarded in Aca-
demic and Preparatory Depart
ments of Institution.

Commencement exercises of the aca-
demic and preparatory departments of
st. Johns College were. held in the col
lege hall last evening. Certificates were
presented by Rev. William Cahill.
Students of all departments took part
in the musical and literary program.
The committee in charge consisted of
Thomas D Riordan, William NJ. Mack,
Michael J. Lyons. John J. Crilly, John
r. Renoe. John r. Brosnan, Richard J.
Walsh and John j. Dolan.
Certificates were awarded to the fol-
lowing:
Second acade emic-J. Began, w. Cor
coran, NJ. Emmons. r. Esher. Joseph
Fitzgerald, ]. Fitzgerald, F. Harring-
ton, G. Hurley, W. Jouvenal. T. Keane.
T. Kelly. F. Maly; ]. McGinness. F.
McGrath, c. McLearan. B. Ostman, r.
Peak, d. Polk. c. Reidy. L. Rentz, A
Rupert, F. Rupert, J. Smoot and
Raul Arredondo.
Third academic--W. Adamson, B.
Benson. F. Brandenburg, J. cissel, w.
Clark, P. Coughlan, D. Cox, ]. DAN
iel. C. Fannon, J. Dunworth, G. Ferris.
r. Fitzgerald, e. Gibson, J. Hill, James
johnson, W. Kinsella. James McGin-
ness, D. Murphy. E. Oliver. D. Shea, F.
SheehRn, E. Smith, M. McTighe, R.
Walsh. G: Ingram and Eliseo Are
dondo.
Fourth academic-L. Allen, q. Brill,
A. Byrne, A. Cannon, ]. Costello, c..
Clark. J. Callahan, W. Doncy, ]. Dugan.
A. Drury. P. Fitzgerald, James Keliher.
; 8 Gatti; N; s Graves, " Magee. e; NC
Claveloux. James Ronayne, G. Corri-
gan. P. Nolan, James O'Neale and J..
Roberts.
Primary Departmental Browning.
D. Callahan, P. Cleveland, e. Glasgow,
W. Glasgow, J. Heister. J. Lyons. J.
E. Quinn. H. Quinn, LIE Roy Raftery, G.
Schulz. V. Strano. P. Cunningham, G.
Bernard, F. Shea, r. Brennan, F. Ro-
nayne and X. Hudeburg.
Intermediate departmental. Gentry,
J. McGfnness, F. Muir. F. Swan. l. Tar
taglia, J. Taylor, B. Vincent and Efren
A Arrednndn
Evening star., 1915-06-15
WEST VIRGINIA TO PROFIT
Corporation Tax Law to Become IF.
fective July ] Instead Of Aue,,s+ %

CHARLESTON. w. Va. June 15.-an
opinion made public today at the off,ce
OF A. A. Lilly. attorney general Of
west Virginia, upholds the contention
OF the auditor of state. J. S. Darst. that
the new resident and non-resident
corporation tax law will become efrec-
tive with the fiscal year beginning
July /. 1915, instead of August "a "a
was believed. The law. the oninion
holds. was so constructed as to be re-
troactlve under the West Virginia con-
stitution. Collection of the tax from
the first named date is expected to add
largely to the revenue of the state
Evening star., 1915-06-15
Smith College Commencement.

NORTHAMPTON. Mass. June 15.-
Seven young women received the de-
gree Of master Of arts and slS that of
bachelor of arts at the Smith College
commencement today. The commence
ment orator was J. H. Finley. president
of the University Of the State of New
York The honorary degree Of doctor
OF laws was given to President Henry
n. MacCracken OF Vassar College,
Evening star., 1915-06-15
Castle Hospital Burns,

LONDON, June 15.-Dunrobin Castle.
the Highland residence Of the Duke of
Sutherland, was partly DESTROYED by
hre Sunday. The castle, which is
seven miles from Dornoch, Scotland,
was being utilized as hospital, but
all the wounded soldiers were safely
removed. as well as the pictures and
other valuablea.
Evening star., 1915-06-15
Status of Russian Treaty Question,

Inquiry of President Wilson today as
to the status of the Russian .reay ques-
ton brought forth the comment that
the Russian government was now
aware Of the willingness of the United
states to enter into a new commercial
treaty Under an arrangement consist
ent with the position OF this country be-
has been no preliminary agreements AZ
vet on the basis for such treaty.
Evening star., 1915-06-15
Petworth Association to Meet.

to meet tonight at s o'clock at the M
E. Church. 8th and Shepherd streets.
according to an announcement sent out
by c. J. James. president, and T. c.
Homiller, secretary of the association.
Evening star., 1915-06-15
Largest. Finest and Fastest Vessels 10
seE1H g1z1 AFRICA BY
UNION CASTLE LINE
6ASDERSON son, Gen. Pasa AStAs
26 Broadway, n. Y.
Or Any Steamship Ticket Agent
ATLANTIC CITY AND NEW YORK.
ERICSSON LINE STEAMERS"
ATTRACTIVE WATER ROJ"TE FROM
BALTIMORE To PHILADELPHIA.

IfN- BALTIMORE TO PHILADELPHIA.
Through the Chesapeake and Delaware canal
TO- PHILADELPHIA" Stopping at great
From Washington BY B. ana o. or W, B., A. E.
BY TO Baltimore. thence Ericsson line TO Phila
Steamers sail daily except Sunday pm. Fast
an: Tickets on sale at B. and o. and W., B.. A.
e. Ry. ticket Offices also C. SPLIEDT, Ticket
Agent. 1885 st. NV. for New York, Atlantic
City Cape May. Asbury Park. Ocean Grove Long
Sranch. Albany. Troy. points north Meals. 75c.
Write for guide. CLARENCE SHRVER, g. P. A.
Light and Pratt sts-. Baltimore. Nd
Evening star., 1915-06-15
Memorial Association to Meet.

A meeting of the Pocahontas Me-
mortal Association is to be held Thurs.
day afternoon at 4:30 o'clock at the
Hotel Bellevue, according to an an
nouncement sent out by its secretary.
Miss Lillian Reed.