davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-01

A man never avoids meetus a
E.fis mother unless ~ rs fHr az.
trt came reason De would hNtlI
Wtet.us bis own Conscience
n had had a little more sense !
would have decided from what m,
father had said. and from what my
friend. Fannie Freeman. had said
uo, 70 see Mr. Darlington again.
Ru, I think u the truth De- told
had not AS ye, cultivated a strong
rough will 20 turn my back abrupt
,y upon good time unless could
definitely De shown whore IL might
harm me Thus when az the office a
tees, days later Mr. Darlington
called nae on me telephone an
-Vercd h,m pleasantly enough
Hello little girl be said How
l.5 sou lse my aowers
~ua taey they We're lovely
<ummsred Perhaps Z should have
er>>teu and thanked yoa before, but
--al}>>I dltat know whore 20
write
heard Nr Darlington laugh at
tar other calg>sf he wire
Well that's qnltc joke ism
-'' ne said 'Ther%>we we're din.
nE together like old fr}snds. and
never thought OF telling Wy where
you could telephone or write ~ me
IH So o. ar once lest should fQr.
-.- second rmn You always can
reach me- ~ the Grenoble club ]
mean. ~ course. I don't live there
hgt always drop IN each DAY For
nay mall
-TI' r,w,m er. 7 repeated The
Greroole rh
And newer thought how strange
was tNat instead 90 giving nae
his home address. where Do might
ae reached az The usual time. Do
had given $40 a name % a club
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-01
SEEKS ALIMONY
LONG OVERDUE

CHICAGO Sept Aumony dat
.rz back 20 1859 and 1oR amount
ing 20 more than $500 without In.
terest. is being sought hy Nrs 5a-
rah wilson who has fled q petit
ton In The circuit court 90 compel
her husband. william Wilson now
wealthy, % support her
Judge Walker. who eill hear the
case. entered rule On Wilson 10
show cause shy he .hogid not be-
punished for contempt ~ -4e-st for
failure 10 pay his nife mo 8 each
week which vas ordered n the de-
cree - years ago.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-01
- NOPsIs or PRECEDING
fgGa GssFsF ms


4AMER TAEvERTON, = man % 3.
who has aivorosd hiE wife Alice.
believing that she ran away ~
CAPT HAIu who vas Ia love Win
her. TrsVrfton marrlss Aseins ahe
soon aftsrward Haig turns " ans
denies thet he left EnEleAo WIZ
Alice lie says that Ahce N4s
murdered ln the woods neAT - .e
threatens 10 accuse LreFar t7n. X
The crime unlses 80 - wei paiQ
Halls "a found murdered but h4s
wife continues 10 black AZ tte
Ysrtou. Trsverton sells come OK
bio silver secretly ia order 3. pA'
lcg
sIBiI rREvEkToS, TrsvsrtgIs te
ord wife. who has just pres"
bin with son
0YATT. head sameksepar 90 I-ft'f
ton.
MEs LOwTHER. sybss cher
syhil tails her tha. sas ts-
suspiciOns that her husband 10
troubled by some secret
ARTHUR Low THEIR Syhl eFrr-
tone cousin. who 10 engaged 20 -
married 90 Mrs. HRiE Arthur pats
a visit 70 HE nanceo.
LORD KENT tries 90 go TvrVe rtcn
10 stand for election
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-01


~p.d you ASS h.m what q, Na'
about p
Aye. and ae said ~ we're about
a sovereign az De owed ms father
81 see- we'll don't think lI trol
Gle YOU with ans more questions
'WpDose sour husband. iAr most
men. had enemies
H.s worst enemy were himself
Yes. yes-lve no DOUBT Hrt q.
Won kaow Of an, one 'ao would .-
. lt'.y 20 de him an injury
Nno~ o' NO enc go WORD"
'''.ea H'iA
'4- Ae i.''-
pa. '
@
%. ne. 600.
s''l' go
''eN''
@ ~
I 80. ,-
.,4-.
.-,.-Ea
!, - ..----s
t-.
$50 80
800 -,..
So. -..t s.--
@yes - ..
y voYu taee ~ a-r
,,,
80 -4--..
- w @ =.
-. - 80 49, No.. -.
- - "a ~. ~.
- -, 49, -. - XIX.
So e...-. .-s
80 e. ....-
hsnds on sIr
20 no no---z. As-, .1.s5s
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-01
Y[[HEiEf.AIEPSseS89I

the NOr,b American Review said
"a more expert and eloquent piece
ot acuns more moving Impersona
tioU 10 would ee asri ,o discover
rrun thc American stage
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-01
cAAerER XK-lcontLnuea

lCopyPtghf. 1915. BY fh~ Associated
Newspapers. iizHifsd1
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-01

An Oklahoma law requires inspec.
ton ~ plumbing in all towns %
more than 1000 inhabitants
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-01

|t HN .tArs N INtNA' .+t.fi 'fe tH't tt H'.AAN
uoU IL would ae hard go discover
-pun thc American stage
Elsie Janis who was last seen u
Detroit a. triple star ai,g MoutEom
cry and Stone. viii shine alone in
ftc center ~ q new musical piece.
Miss Information 90 he presented
io~ weeks engagement IN the pc
roit opera house beginning Monday
evening Sep, IS Miss Janis comos
under Charles Dlllusham's manage
m,nt Mr. pillastam ~ Viii be zee
chose psfroit just
NC aso Tor ,hs frs' performance
&c .Metch Your Step In which Mr.
5lI Ma Vernon Castle were star
res DicSeE and Goddard. Who
have col,aooIAted on several conn
c1ics and t,ry,s>Su ~ N-tya have
been unusually suCcE>sgl. Nr1re the
book ot Miss Info, H,&~on while
p number o. popular soEs~ writer's
.sse contributed ,ae music ~
One Of tha chief reasons f0- thF
BONG continued pepa,a-., ot FNley
ana Luders musical comedy The
Prince az Plsvn. which come, .o
,sa Detroit opera house 0rN' weeks
ass,Huiag al-a a Labor pay mat
lnse. SIS shat ir has mo-, Been allowed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-01

FuliCHtrg rho successful summer
zsrs season of tbs Jessie 8our r,l.
company N the Garu.s heater the
regular season Of ,slrIs ir tH,s
..lse oill open MONDAY Afternoon
'-s or uay-al.h oliver Moro co.'s
Production Of Richard watson TIL,
- romance Of Hawaii Tt. Drt
Paradise THis season Carlotta
H9nterey Young California girl
.l3ea,ed ard trained i1r tfe stage
- Europe Rii play The part OF
Llama TEE rompart t.l include
rromInen, players Native Tia
allan singers and dancers nill ao-
aai IN tho Hawaiian genes This
u 10 the fourth fisit ~ The Bird
~ Paradise 10 tho Garr.ck
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-01
Your Milk Supply

September is with again Summer vacations are
and you're glad to be back home, though GER
tain problems that be settled, do confront you.
those problems the important Mix Supply
milk enough and
o be sure!
problem and still anxiety This
with improved CHARTERS Pteurzer;
Washing machines from which Ill bottles absolutely
the kind Detroit the
experimentation positively Of PURE milk if it
is Towar's
Perfectly Paeurzed
this capacity will
supply and them the mikmlk
pcciay with baby and chidren ndste best milk for
and
our able Delivery System does milk time for
breakfa-every morning.
will solve milk problem advan
tage-YOJR advantage will just call
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-01

tr 4.a.erlt getcq play faea I'd
Oh rhe cor.I18H t,.l be- presented
0ez- week. iu Che Lsee4u rae4tsr,
sanils SHalas afternoon The
incidents depicted .g tie pictures
4e4, largely Tth Napoleon ou the
battlefield Upwards % 5000 per.
s..s ae-e concerned in ,he staging
w - p.aF before . camera g., is
aid 20 Do ore 0. -ae most .-riiHus
ao,.orp PLAYS ever Frpa4.e3 The
t.Eliar season ~ ,4iris ia tas ~
..um ~.I open SUNDAY Sept 10
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-30
BOSTON PRODUCE MARKET,

Boston, Sept. 20.
FLOUR-Ml shipment. spring patents.
w. bd5.75; spring clears In sacks g. 40QD
f75 special short patents IS. 35q6. %; win
ter patents s5a5Q5.75 winter straights
H0g5.6O; winter clears s46ca5 %; Kansas
patents In sacks s5.3Oa5so.
| CORNMEAL AND OATMEAI--Corn-
meal granula.ed, sA6; bolted 81; bag
meal N5Sn l.so; cracked corn 81 coal 81;
oatmeal, rolled, IS; cut and ground s. 80:
graham flour A76@535; rye -four, white,
patent, per Dbl, 40; dark blended IS.
CORN-spot, car lots, No yellow.
NC No. yellow S3iac; for shipment.
No. yellow, N1als2c; No yellow
S1dS12c.
oATS-Spot. car lots No. 1 clipped
white, i3lhc; No . clipped white 43c:
NO clipped white 42c; for shipment,
fancy 40 lbs 43n431tc; fancy 80 lbs,
i21ga4Sc regular IS lbs, 42d42isc, regu.
lar 90 lbs, 4iika42c
HAY AND sTRAw-Choice s2s; No.
grade s2td25.0; No grade s21d22:
NO grade N7.5ndl8; stock hay SIS 5ofi1s;
rye straw s5Q15.5O; oat straw senlo
MILL FEED-Mill shipments, spring
bran, $685. winter bran $3.50; mid
dlhgs $a5ia295o; mixed feed s2sdes;
red dog s3O75; cottonseed meal sA: lin
seed meal 1888; gluten feed s2s hominy
Feed $780, stock feed s31; oat huls sls:
alfalfa meal, choice, s24e0
PORK pRoDUCTs-Heavy backs and
short cuts $50 75 medium backs s2nd2 Ia:
long cuts &2o75; raw leaf lard INC;
pure lard csc; rendered leaf lard 1osc:
country dressed hogs 91sd9s.c
| FRESH MEATS-Beef. extra sides,
131sdl1ic; heavy kinds ,Gn16ikc heavy
fores 11dl1iic; medium steers 12dl2ikc;
cows 1od111ec; spring lambs 14d141hc:
fall and winter haze; yearlings ic91lc;
mutton n9c; veals 12d 16c.
DRESSED POULTRY Northern fowl,
large, 1890; medium 16d17c, western
fowl. large. 1SalS1kc; medium 15d17c;
native broilers 22Q24c; western broilers
2Vq2lc: native roasting chickens.
large. 26d27c; western roasters, froz-
en-, large 2oq22c; medium 17al9c; tur-
keys western, 2Oi23c; native SQUAD
s2oH13 doz.; native pigeons si7512 doz. :
native green ducks 16d17c; green geese
2Sd &c
LIVE POCLTRY-Fowl l511sc: roost.
ers l0d l2c, broier chickens 1sMl7c
EGGS-Choice hennery and nearby
42hi3c eastern extras a|d 40c; western
extras S9d4oc; western prime frsts
f9q3cc western frsts erase; storage
extras 25d2515c; firsts ISAAC
BEANS-Car lots choice pea beans,
80 &a3.N: No 2 s3a310 red kidneys
s3s5d3.9o: yellow eye 1915. California
small: white 50 25d39O; Scotch green peas
s2s6d2 As; Canada peas 50; lima beans
b'sc; jobbng prices lopl5c; above car
lots.
APPLES-Wealthy s25Nd3: Wolf River
s2.50q3.5O; Gravestein s. 75d3.75: Porters
and Pippins s2dc7 10; 20-ounce 80 5Oqs; bu
bx.. 75c@sl.5O; pears sl115O blu. bx.
crabapp'es 75cdsl.25 bx.
POTATOES-Maine sal0135 bag;
| sweets sl.75G2 Dbl
| FRCIT-Blueberres 1Od14c bx; canta.
| loupes, Rocky Fords, fats, GSd15c;
standards sl5oT1.75: California, fats
socdsl; standards sl75dc5O; grapes
black varieties, 7G10c bskt; Delawares
ilonl2c: peaches. bskts., 4od5Oc crates
bocdsl.2o; cranberries s1.75G2 crt. s5Tt
| bbl.: grapefruit s3d4 bx.: California
oranges s4a65o
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-30

Shell beans, quart .............. ~
Lima beans. quart ............. .G7
Spanish onions, pound ......... .oS
Hubbard squash, pound ....... .o3G.Oo
RETAIL MEATS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-30
OLD WHALER TO CARRY COAL.

The old whaling bark Mornng Star
was sold recently to the Eastern Coal
company OF Providence. r. L. to carry
coal from southern ports after being in
the whaling trade since 1858. when she
was built at Dartmouth, Mass. by Mat
thew Mashow 4 Co, She Ia 23S tons
burden,
The Morning Star sailed on her frs,
voyage from New Bedford. November 10
1853. under command of Captain William
Cleveland and returned May IS, 1857
with l,503 barrels of sperm oil. She came
back from her last voyage on September
Il, 1914. under command OF Captain Val,
entinc Roza with 1855 barrels Of sperm
oil after being away two years, During
her 62 years OF blubber hunting the
Morning Star has been In every ocean
and Is one OF the last Of the old wooder
fleet of sailing whalers which filled the
harbor of New Bedford 30 years ago
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-30
BURLINGTON MARKETS.

Wednesday. Sept, 90 1918.
Native fruits and vegetables in n
number of instances show lower prices
Than heretofore. Turnips, carrots and
heets are selling at three cents the
pound: native apples range in price from
80 cents peck up. Cucumbers arc now
the dollhouse variety and cost 10 cents,
Eggs arc quoted as high as 40 cents IL
dozen. Cranberries have made their
appearance at two quarts for quarter
Provender, No | and 2. Is five cents Il
hundredweight lower. and the price on
hay ranges from SIS to $50 a ton instead
OF from SIG up as when last quoted.
Watermelons are still with us at 10
and 30 cents each. The following prices
are quoted for the Free Press by c. A.
Barber and f. +, Perkins, grocers
K, T. Howard. meat dealer, the Bur
lington Fruit company and the A. ID.
Pease Feed company:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-30
GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
New York, Sept. %.

New York, Sept %,
FLOUR-Easier, Spring patents $500
& 10; spring clears s., 4OG555
WHEAT. ~ weak No. 2 red and
No. hard :ll9ia c, /. +. New York; No,
northern Duluth sl0lia and No l
northern Manitoba 97c C. l. +. Buffalo,
Futures easier. Sept sl,l2ia.
CORN-Spot weak. No. > yellow 76c
prompt shipment,
OATS-Spot easier. No. white
|39iaM40c.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-30
LIVESTOCK MARKET.
New York. Sent. .

New York. Sept. 20.
BEEVES--Receipts leo. Quiet. Steers
IS. O5d9. %; oxen and stays S.. 2JiI SO.
bulls 81 75N6.75; cows S3.25d7
CALVES-Receipts 1.2i5. Firm. Veals
50 500 1850; culs sSu9; grassers SGd7
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Rcceipts $500,
Steady Sheep s3,5pa5,7j; lambs sSa975;
culs 81.
HOGS-Reccipts $3.50. Steady. Heavy
TO medium ssGoli9,l0; roushs S7G735
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-30
PORk-SteadY.
From New York, London
and Paris.

PORK-Steady.
$. 50as6O.
and unchanged.
RAW SUGAR-Quiet Centrifugal 375
a3.S9c; molasses 29Sd312c: refined quiet
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-30
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
QUOTATIONS ON BUTTER

Boston, Sept. ..
To-day's Chamber Of Commerce quota
tions. the price of commission merchants
to dealers. follow:
BuTTER-Creamery extra CSC; cream
cry tirsts 24ls@26c; creamery seconds
23d24c; dairy 22@2ec: ladies' &c; reno
waited 23c.
BOSTON BUTTER MARKET.
FURNISHED by the Associated Press)
Boston. Sept p.
BTTTER-FNrm. Northern 2Slfd 29c,
western 25iaG27lac.
CHEESE-Quet. New York twins,
choice. ls4l6lac: good l5Il5hc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-30
BOSTON BUTTER MARKET.

SPOT COTTON AND FUTURES.
New York, Sept. %.
Spot cotton quiet. Middling uplands
$ll.g0 no sales
Cotton futures closed: Oct. ll.6Og6S:
Dec sll97@99; Jan. sl2.1Mlls; March
sl2.s5qSs;, May sl252d5S.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-30
F. y. ABERNETHY
Head of Church Street.
Rich Dress Fabrics
Silks, Woolens, Velvets

constituting of the strongest features Of pres
ent exhibit Even glance through this section is suf-
ccnt to impress with the marked richness and beau
ty Of the showing here this season.
ENGLISH CORDUROY navy blue Labrador blue.
taupe wrsteria, brown, laurel and olive green.
% inches wide. 5 Is per yard
Navy blue, garnet dark brown and dark green.
70 inches wide, 5 90 per yard
ENGLISH VELVETEEN-Navy Blue. Copenhagen
Blue, Havana Brown, African Brown, Bordeaux Red and
Black II inches wide, 81. SO
SILK POPLN-One of the remarkable values this
department has ever had to offer. Shown in full col
lection Of fashionable colo 40 inches WIDE price 81 49,
SILK POPLIN-Extra heavy weight. very brilliant
lusre, full collection of wanted colors.
40 inches wide price $l.75
RICH PLAlDS and checks in wooden suitngs-variety
of looking color combinations especially wanted
for suits and separate skirts,
SO inches wide, price S. SO and $3.50
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-30
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.

CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.
Chicago. Sept %
WHEAT-Sept. slo3ts; Dec. $3.50 May
97Lc.
CORN-Sept 65l.c; Dec. 5a7sc; May
567sc.
OATS-Sept. $3.50; Dec. S5No; May
377sc.
Provisions:
PORK-Oct. $3.50.
LARD-Oct. sS.27.
RIBS-Oct. S77.
Cash quotations
PORK-$l3,60
LARD-SS.30.
RIBS-Ss62Qa
Evening star., 1915-10-31
WEATHER.
Fair Today-Tomorrow Fair, Warm
er; Moderate Northwest Winds.

For the District of Columbia and
Maryland. fair today. Tomorrow fair,
warmer; moderate northwest winds, be-
coming varia BILE.
For Virginia, fair today. Tomorrow
fair: warmer in the interior; moderate
north and northeast winds.
For West Virginia, fair, warmer today
and tomorrow.
The disturbance that was over the
lower st. Lawrence valley Friday night
has moved to the eastward of Cape
Breton Island with greatly Increased
intensity, and with resulting light rains
lin New York and New England, and
northwest gales on the southern New
England and northern New Jersey
coasts. Another disturbance of marked
intensity has moved in from the north
Pacific. and was central last night over
northern Saskatchewan, but as yet
without precipitation, except in its rear
A third disturbance appears to be ap-
preaching the north Pacific coast, and
Evening star., 1915-10-31
NOT THE NOTED EDUCATOR.
Booker T. Washington in Custody
Is cnlY Sixteen Years Old.

Booker T. Washington held recep-
tion at the house of detention last
night. He is not the famous colored
educator at Tuskegee, Ala, but merely
q sixteen-y -year-old colored youth whose
home is in Southeast Washington. Had
young Washington followed in the foot
steps OF the educator, for whom he was
named, he was told. he would have been
at home last night instead of in the
custody Of the police as an alleged idle
ard incorri gjble youth.
Mrs. Julia Walker, his mother, pre-
fcrred the charge agains- him. His
stepfath~r was among his callers last
night He said that every inducement
had been held out to the boy to remain
at home and enjoy the comforts of life,
but Booker. he stated, insisted upon re-
manning away from home and having
his own way. The family troubles will
he aired in Juvenile Court.
Evening star., 1915-10-31
Unable to Sustain Case.

While there seems to be little DOUBT
that the fragment is a piece of metal
from a German torpedo, the lack OF
positive evidence or a sworn statement
from the person who picked up the
metal to indicate that it came from
the Hesperian's deck will close the
case for this government. This lack OF
positive evidence really takes away
any case which the American govern
ment might have for representations
to the German government as to its u
boat operations. There is no DISPOSE
ton to reopen the Hesperian case,
especially in view of the fact that no
American lives were lost as result
of the sinking of the vessel.
Secretary Lansing indicated last night
that the affidavits which accompanied
the metal were principally of a hear
say character and contained nothing
definite which would give the American
government any grounds for making
further representations to the German
government on the sinking of the Hes
perian.
Evening star., 1915-10-31
A HOUSE BUILT
FOR 80 YEARS

Sometimes well built houses make poor ap-
psaranes ard quite often a eheaply construct
There should be happy undecevng balance
between looks and worth. When such is not
the case a few years of ownership always brings
dissa tisfactiOn.
There has been recently completed and now
ready for occupancy house built to please for
ninety-nine years. The design is unique. The
quality is all that could be desired. The
location selected with care. Detached
lot G0x125-trccS, garden site, hot water heat.
open 1ireplaces. eight rooms. bath. sleeping
porch and heated garage under house. This
unique home was built to order. but owner
must sell Price, $3.50. Open for inspection
this Sunday. Owners representative on
premises or see the Thos. j. Fisher Co.. Inc.
73S 18th street. Location of house. No. 21
Hesketh street. Chevy Chase, one block north
west of Chevy Chase Circle
Evening star., 1915-10-31


Tile roofs, where properly put
on and protected with an under
roof of felt, Mr.. Roth said, show
ed remarkable staying powers.
In cases where tiles were af-
fected by debris, various arti-
cles and falling chimneys the
roofs were still protected by un-
derroofing of felt. On roofs
where the tiles were provided
with no UNDERGOING it seemed
the tiles were damaged in great
er degree. On the whole. said
Mr.. Roth, tile roofs stood the
test almost perfectly, and many
"A tile roof remained intact.
Composition roofs. especially
fve-ply tar composition, covered
with shells or gravel, Mr.. Roth
said, he believed showed the best
resisting powers. The damage to
such roofs, except in cases where
the roofs were extremely old or
neglected, was very small.
The rain subsequent to the
storm did enormous damage to
the plaster. interior decorations.
flooring, etc. Temporary repairs
to slate roofs present the great
est difficulty to absolutely Sc
cure protection against rain and
wet. The use of pitched roofs
Evening star., 1915-10-31
MRS. THOMPSON BETTER.
Slight Improvement Noted in Con-
dition of Patient.

Slight improvement was noted last
night in the condition of Mrs. Magnus
S. Thompson, one of the most active
members of the Daughters of the Con-
federacy in Washington. who is seri-
ously i'll at Sibley Hospital. Mrs.
Thompson is honorary president OF
the organization; was largely respon-
sible for the erection of the Confeder-
ate monument in Arlington cemetery;
is life member in Stonewan Jackson
Chapter, No. 20, senior chapter in the
District, and was the first president of
the District division of the organiza-
ton.
Evening star., 1915-10-31

ing. Canon W. L. De Vries of the
Cathedral of S. Peter and Paul de-
livered the principal address.
The following officers were elected to
serve during the coming year: Presi-
dent, Frank A Birgfeld; vice president.
DR.. Charles Diedel; chaplain, Rev. Will
liam E. Calender; secretary and treas
urer, A. H. Crash.
A statement made by the brotherhood
last night said:
The fall meeting from a material
and spiritual standpoint was most in
spring and those present were thor
oughly imbued with the idea that the
Brotherhood of ST. Andrew will fulfill
It's obligations the coming year"
Evening star., 1915-10-31
Gymnasium Exhibition BY BOYS.

Races, drills. folk dances and appa-
ratus work made up the program of a
gymnasium exhibition given Friday
evening by the boys of the Y. NJ. C. A.
A number of the competitors parents
were among the spectators. A. B. Full
Ter. physical director of the boys de-
partment of the Y. M. c. A, was in
charge of the events
Evening star., 1915-10-31
GEORGE HOYLE DEAD.
Mexican Mining Engineer Passes
Away at Mothers Home Here.

George Hoyle, for several years en-
gagged in mining operations in Mexico
died Friday evening. at the home OF
his mother, Mrs. Caroline Hoyle. 202l
Kalorama road northwest. after an ex-
tended illness. The body probably will
be taken to the old family home in
st. Louis tomorrow for interment.
Mr.. Hoyle, who was thirty-ffve years
Evening star., 1915-10-31

grew out of the necessity for
into cisterns. before the present
water supply was obtained. States
were used because it was thought
they afforded the cleanest and
most healthfuI roof for the
water to collect from. There are.
however, tile roofs in the city
more than 100 years old.
Evening star., 1915-10-31
MASS MEETING FOR MEN.
Brotherhood of St. Andrew Elects
Officers and Will Hear Addresses.

The executive committee of the
Brotherhood of ST. Andrew has ar
ranged to hold a mass meeting for men
at St. Margarets Church Tuesday even
ing at o'clock. and it Is announced
that there will be a program of special
speakers.
The local assembly Of the brother
hood held it's regular fall meeting in
St. Stephens Church Wednesday even
Evening star., 1915-10-31
Realty Man Tells How Various
Materials Withstood New
Orleans Storm.

Commenting on the damage
done to roofs by the severe wind
storm that recently swept over
New Orleans, Charles Roth. mem
Der of the New Orleans real es-
tate board, declared that all new
slate roofs and those construct
ed within a few years. and slate
roofs which had very steep
pitch were not badly damaged.
says the New Orleans Times
Picayune. Old slate roofs, espe-
ciaily in the older part of the
city, Mr.. Roth said. suffered
most A great many of them
had been repaired recently, and
were. of course. inherently weak,
and. naturally succumbed to the
storm. showing from 80 to 100
per cent of damage. A great
many of these buildings, Mr..
Roth stated, should have had
new roofs a long time ago.
Commenting on metal roofs.
Mr.. Roth said they were an easy
mark. Once the wind got under
them it rolled them up and