davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-31

Margaret jones, Catherine Jones, Nil.
dred Chaplin. lima Woods, Rachel
Woods, Helen Center, Clemence Gift.
ford, Gertrude Ripley, Margaret
Hawk. Peggy Briand, Louise Girvin.
Dorothy Winter Ruth Stacker, Miriam
Stacker, Gladys Halstead. Evelyn
Breckons, Emily Cooke, Kate Single
hurst. Sybil Carter, Maude Bal
lentyne, Rhoda Ballentyne, Els
me Damon, Edith Carter. Charlotte
Blake, Gertrude BLAKE, Miss Fisher,
Betty Brunette, Elizabeth Rosenbaum
Elizabeth Campbell, Francis Cochran,
Lois Cochran, Aileen Dowsett, Flo
renee Davis. Florence White. Eleanor
Gartley and Messrs. Vernon Tenney,
Gray Zabriske, Carter Gait, Jack Gait.
Cross. E: Cross, Roy Damon. Ernest
Podmore Leslie Armour, Holden Jere
Smith, Walter Atkinson. Plat Cooke,
Arthur Brown, George Lindley. George
Bromley, Ernest Mott-Smith, Stanley
Mott-Smith. John Clifford, John
O'Dowda. Frank Winter, Fred Caster,
Elmer Crozier, Campbell Crozier,
Blakely McStocker. Ronald Won Holt,
Herman Won Holt. Gordon Wakefield,
e. Brown, Jack Mcdonald, Ed. Hede-
mann, Erling Hedemann, Foster Davis,
Donald Hayselden. Johnny Warmer,
Henry White, Billy Noble, Donald
Young, Paul s3enberg, Harvey Hitch,
cock, Kenneth Emory, Edison Hutch.
inson, Roy Graham, Sam Stacker, Cor
don Scott and others.
II ~
Colonel and Mrs. Frank 3. Cheatham
Entertain at Dinner.
One OF the most delightful affairs OF
the week was the dinner at which
Colonel and Mrs. Frank B. Cheatham
entertained on Thursday evening com-
plimenting Miss Armine Won Tempsky.
The table was prettily decorated with
cut flowers and ferns. Among Colonel
and Mrs. Cheathan's guests were: Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Dillingham;, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Castle, Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
~ Gaylord, Miss Armine Won Temp
sky, Miss Betty Case. Miss Lila Nc
Donald. Messrs. Bert Clark, Bob
White and Alan Lowrey.
- - -
Mr. and Mrs. S. w. Hanna
Visiting in Honolulu.
The China arriving in Honolulu yes
terday brought among its passengers
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen w Hanna. Mrs.
Hanna was formerly the popular Miss
Helen Brown OF Honolulu. During
their visit here they win be the guests
OF Mrs. Hanna,s parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
RAYMOND G. Brown. Since her mar
riage TO Mr.. Hanna she has made her
home i'm Columbus. Ohio. where she
has been prominent in social af.
fairs. The HEnnas wih remain here
Cor the summer.
- - {:
Sam Carter, who Is spending his SUM
mer vacation in San Francisco. has
been heard fTcin to the effect that he
is enjoying his visit to the Fair i'm.
meEseiy. SAM Garter is tie oldest son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Carter CT
this city.
Six Of the Bachelors Of the
PIeasantcn Entertain.
Six of the bachelors of the Pleasan
ton hotel entertained at dinner on
Monday evening before the dance CIV
en- in honor OF poloists. The table was
prettily decorated with red African
daisies. used as centerpiece The
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-31

lulu. where they win reside san
Francisco Examiner.
- - =
MIR. and Mrs. r. A. Kennedy are ex-
pected in Honolulu in the wilhelmina
The Kennedys have been on the main
land for some years and are coming TO
the Islands for short visit Mt. Ken.
nedy is q son OF G. G. Kennedy OF Hil0.
He Is almost as well known here as
he is on the Big Island. for he has
visited here frequently.
- y q
Miss yergie and Mary yieira gave
an informal Hawaiian dinner on tho
Fourth at their home, In honor Of
friends who arrived from Honolulu.
Among the guests were: Mrs. n. Aud,
Miss Maude Ross. Miss Vera Ross.
Miss Julia STANCE. Mr. David Desha.
Mr.. e. Griffin. Mr.. H Moon. Mr.. A.
yieira and Mr. A. Enos San Fran.
cisco Examiner.
Mrs. George Seyde and Miss Maud
Seyde returned to Honolulu resfor-
day In the China. Miss SoYde has
been studying music In Germany FOR
the past three years and year ago
was joined by her mother. Miss segde
is an accomplished musician and e
is likely that she will appear In Z
number OF the musical affairs to be
given in the fall.
= = -
G. Henry Wears, secretary and man
ager OF the hilo Emporium OF Hilo.
Hawaii, is at the Stewart with Mrs.
Wears Among other arrivals at the
Stewart from the Hawaiian islands are
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ ". Graham Of Homo
lulu and Mr.. and Mrs. James Munro
OF Kaunakakai Df. G. A. Grofefend
of Redding Is also at the Stewart
San Francisco Chronicle.
- - -
Judge Henry e. Cooper, director
general Of the Mid-Paciic Carnival
for 1916. Is booked to leave for the
mainland in the Korea August 81.
While on the mainland Judge Cooper
will look for features that VIII make
the d-Pacidc Carnival for the com.
ing year greater success than II ever
has been. During the time he Is In
San Francisco he viii visit his son
Francis. who is studying there In
business college.
= y =
Rear Admiral Charles H. Stockton.
retired, president OF George Washing.
ton University. with Mrs. Stockton.
were in Seattle. Wash, for few days
last week. Rear Admiral stockton was
on the board. consisting Of Capt. A. r.
Mahan, Commander G. NJ Chester and
himself, then lieutenant commander.
to select site for navy yard on the
north Pacific coast somewhere BE-
tween the California line and the Cana
dian boundary, the choice finally fall
ing to Bremerton. Mrs. Trauf. wife Of
Commander F. A. Traut. recently n
command OF the u s. s. Charleston af
Seattle, is daughter OF Rear Admiral
and Mrs Stockton Exchange.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-31

Florence Hoffman, Mrs. Hicks. Mrs.
Tilton, Mrs. Norris Stayton. Mrs. Kir.
by Crlttenden. Mrs. Herman Zornig.
Miss Mary Marshall. Mrs. John d.
Reardan and others.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-31

Miss Holmes of Honolulu has been
the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Cert
ridge. Thursday afternoon a game of
bridge was played by few neigh.
bors complimentary to her. with Mrs.
Gertridge as hostess San Francisco
Chronicle.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-31

Senator and Mrs ChiIlingworth en-
tertained at Heinie's Tavern at dinner
for Mrs. Cecil Garnsey OF New York,
who is visiting with her daughter and
son Mr.. and Mrs j. j. c. Haynes. Gov
ers we're laid for the guest OF honor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Haynes, Mr.. Arthur Rice
and the host and hostess.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-31

Miss Eva NJ. Stevens OF Honolulu. a
talented musician, and Miss Edith Me:
Leod Of San Diego, who had been
spending the past year in Honolulu.
are honse-g guests Of Rev. and Mrs. w.
e. Potwine at the rectory OF the.
Church of the incarnation. Santa
Rosa tCal.1 Press-Demccrat
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-31

ok U TIC IeOf'CtNI3 VI IIfI
Pleasanton Entertain.
Six of the bachelors OF the Pleasan.
ton hotel entertained at dinner on
Monday evening before the dance Civ
en- in honor OF poloists. The table was
prettily decorated with red African
daisies. used as centerpiece. The
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-31

Jack and Carter Calf are inviting
their friends to an informal dance to
be given at the Country Club on Tues
day, August 10. in honor of their house
guests, Leslie Armour and Mrs. Hol-
den.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Wftte of Honolulu are
visiting Mrs. Whites parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Hamilton, at Rio VISTA
They have just returned from trip
to the eastern states Suisun (Cal.)
Courier.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-31

]. C. Rapier, Honolulu hotel man. is
registered at the Argonaut. NJ. l..
Dimmick, an orange grower OF Sacra
mento. and DR.. c. Carr Marshall. no.
tel man OF Portland. are also at the
Argonaut.- San Francisco Chronicle.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-31

Sam Carter, who is spending his SUM
mer vacation in San Francisco. has
been heard frcin to the effect that he
is enjoying his visit to the Fair i'm.
meEseiy. sam Carter is tie oldest son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Carter ci
this city.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-31

Col and Mrs. Charles Bromwell en-.
tertained at a dance at the Country
Club, On Monday evening in honor o.
1thaf charming daughter. Miss Nil.
dfed, who is leaving shortly to pu.
sue her studies at one of the fashion.
able schools in New York The affair
marks one of the most successful
events OF the week. A large number
OF guests we're present Among those
invited were The Misses Elizabeth
Carter. Phoebe Carter. Mary Won Holt.
Hilda Won Holt Catherine Won Holt,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-31

Dinner-Dance at the Pierpont.
About 80 couples We're the guests
of the Pierpcnt hotel management at
a dinner-danee Monday night. 1t was
the third Of series of moonlight
dances and the ball was followed by
a moonlight swim off the 10G0-foot
pier
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-09-27
NORTH DAKOTA. IS
COMING STRONG FOR
=. s.... SATURDAYS CONTEST

Grand Forks, NJ: D., Sept. IT,
The University of North Dakota foot
ball team that will oppose the Uni
versity Of Minnesota in the first
game of the 1915 schedule has the
largest squad that has ever been out
here. - -. -->>t.
For individual ability the Dakotans
who will go to the Twin Cities this
week will be the best that have ever
gone to Minnesota. At center, Muir
ply, who is playing his third year,
no doubt will be choice for this year.
Boyce, another third-year man;
Schultz guard on the second team
last year; Lurton, Michigan fresh
man team member last year, and
Taylor, 8 former Manchester player,
are other candidates for guard. Cap
tain Lynch and Fingarson are the
most formidable candidates. for
tackle. On the ends, Carl Johnson Of
Minot; James, backfield man of
last year; Lukkason, former Grand
Forks high school star; McClintock
and Talbot are being used to advan-
tage.
For quarter, Rush looks like the
most likely candidate. At the halves
Bob Lowe, James, Clark, Jones, Tai
bot are being used. For full, Helm
kay is back. ) aH~~ u
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-09-27
YALE WINS 81 TO o.

New Haven, Conn, Sept. 27.-The
Yale football eleven began it's play
ing season Saturday afternoon by
grinding University of Maine to de-
feat by a score of 81 to 0. All
through the first half the Ellis were
busy scoring and they had 80 of their
total at the end of the half.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-09-27
COLBY SCORES ON HARVARD

Cambridge, Mass, Sept. Pillar
ward opened it's football season Sat-
urday afternoon, scoring six touch
downs and 80 points against Colby,
but the Waterville players had the
satisfaction of crossing the Crimson
goal line.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-09-27
TIGERS al: WIN Is TO 0.

: Princeton, N. j., Sept. 27.-Coach
John H. Rush, the new Princeton
football mentor, made his initial bow
to the intercollegiate football world
} in the stadium here Saturday after
noon when his Tigers defeated the
heavy Georgetown team by a 10 to
0 score.=s -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-09-27
DARTMOUTH GAME RAGGED

Hanover, N. H., Sept. 27.-Dart-
mouth opened it's football season Sat-
urday with a victory over Massa-
chusetts Agricultural college, 13 to
0. The game was very ragged.
Dartmouth scored all it's points in
+bo fret ood oooond u,,ortorc
IAo III oI oAAA ooAA 4"''A 'IAo' :
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-09-27
PENN. WINS FIRST GAME.

Philadelphia, Sept. 27.-The Uni
versity of Pennsylvania won its first
game by defeating the heavy West
Virginia team by z to Q score Sat
.urday afternoon at Franklin Field.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-09-27
3P9<POR'T' q
10 q
MINNESOTA FOOTBALL PLAYERS
NOT FEARING NORTH DAKOTA

Minneapolis, Mimi. Sept. "a. =
Feverish preparations Of the Univer-
sity of Minnesota football warriors,
behind closed gates, nightly, are not
to meet North Dakota here next Sat
urday. Nor are these preparations
in anticipation of Ames. Oct. g.,
South Dakota, Oct. 16, or even the
University Of Iowa, Oct. 20. But
the big preparations are all being
made with a view of licking Illinois
at Urbana, Oct. 80, and saving the
honor of the commonwealth Of Min
nesota. It's Zuppke's bunch and
Pogue that the Minnesota bunch most
fear. ; -. ..'.... ~ -. -. -
Minnesota's schedule is as follows:
Oct. 2-North Dakota at Mime
eapolis.
Oct.- 9-Ames at Minneapolis.
Oct. 16-South Dakota at Minne-
apolis. = IT,. ~, = t..
Oct. 23-Iowa at Minneapolis.
Oct. 3O-Illinois at Urbana
Nov. 30-Chicago at Minneapolis.
Following is the 1914 record of
the University of Minnesota foot
ball team, with only the blemish of
defeat by Illinois: =:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-09-27
CHIPPEWA BRIDES
SOUGHT BY MEXICANS

4 Ashland, Wis, Sept. 27.-
4 G. 3. Redffeld of Santa Clara,
< Cal, fallotting agent for the
4 United States government,
4 has arrived here and will have
4 charge Of the allotting of
< $4,000 acres Of tribal lands
4 on the Bad River reservation
\ to 545 approved applicants
Z as members Of the Bad River
! tribe.
\ He brought from Califor-
4 MIA bundle Of applications
\ from Mexico for Chippewa
4 brides, but he thinks the
y Mexicans are taking more to
! the land than the squaWs.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-09-27

r. "A. is sold every
.Ohere in toppy red
bags handyforciga-
rette sn,okers), Sc;
tidy red tins, lOc;
handsome pound
and haAf-pound til,
huEnidors-and-
that classy crystal
glass pound hu,,,idor
with the sponge
noistener top that
keeps p. "A. bang up.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-09-27

Advertisers who want the best results
always patronize The Pioneer. They know, by expert
that it has equal in this section of the country
advertising medium.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-09-27

Here's the latest member ofthe 'old.
time jin1My-pipers" club. lisa fine
likeness of John E. Bach, 1O1 years
old, of Newark, N. J. He has been
pipe smoker for so years. Mr.. Bach,
who enjoys ms smokes every day,
gives this idea Of a long life: Smoke
all yor want, eat all you want, sleep
all you Want-and dopf worryi"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-01
COMMENDS ENLISTED MEN.
Secretary Daniels Sends Letters 10
Navy Heroes.

Secretary Daniels has forwarded
commendatory letters TO a half dozen
enlisted men of the navy for heroism
in rescue work and in performance
of their regular duties.
OF the number, John f. Fallon, water
tender; Robert l.. Carson, fireman, sec
ond class. and Llewellyn Jenkins, coal
passer, OF the destroyer Bailey, despite
serious burns received when boiler
blew out on that vessel, remained at
their posts Of duty. Their burns were
so serious that they will require six
weeks hospital treatment
Eugene r. Owls, Jr., ordinary sea
man, on the Kearsarge, recovered un-
der perilous circumstances the body OF
o child drowned near the Philadelphia
navy yard. Thomas T. Emerson, chief
machinists mate. attached to the naval
militia ship Dupont, t,rescued a man who
had fallen overheard
Edward T. Sumrall ordinary sea
man, on the battleship Delaware. as
sisted in rescuing men from an upturn-
ed engine and helped others injured in
a wreck near birmingham, Ala
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-01
VAR ROBS u. S. OF
MARKET FOR COTTON.
Crop Can be Financed Easily, But
Problem Is 70 Find Buyers for il.

Prominent bankers who are closely III
tonch with the cotton situation in this
country said recently that they We're
not at an worried over the problem
of financing the cotton crop this year
but that the matter of the marketing
of the crop was giving them food for
serious consideration.
The fact that Europe is well stocked
with cotton from last seasons crop
and the probability that her purchases
Of the long staple Will be lighter this
year than in 1914, lead many bankers
10 believe that this fall viii see the
country facing a situation regarding
it's cotton crop which may be as serious
as was the outlook last year
II the war continues il viii be al
most hopeless 10 expect the great Eu-
ropean nations to take any active part
in financing our cotton crop. Bankers
state, however. that in this crisis they
believe that the Federal reserve system
will prove its worth and the hundreds
of millions of reserves which have been
released under the new banking act
viii be ample TO handle the crop, as far
AS its financing goes
II is believed that the present pie
thora of funds will be continued and,
in addition to this. the country will
have the many millions whichAmerican
tourists are accustomed TO spending
abroad every year What the bankers
fear. however. is the lack of market
for cotton and the possibilities Of a Sc
rious break in the price owing to the
lack of a demand for the staple
France and England cannot be ex-
pected to take their accustomed supply
OF cotton this year Italy is already
overstocked with cotton, while exports
of cotton to Austria and Germany, if
the British blockade continues, are
practically out of the question. IN
view OF this it is not unlikely that it
may be necessary to resort to some
artificial means for supporting the price
and protecting the planters and the
Southern bankers, perhaps another
cotton pool
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-01
SEVEN ARRESTS IN
THE HAZING PROBE
Middies May be Dismissed for
Acts.
PLEBE SEVERELY TREATED.
Forced to Perform Several Physical
Exercises Until He tainted From
Exhaustion.


The investigation of hazing at the
Naval Academy has developed tie FAC.
that Midshipman Thomas p. Wynhoop,
Jr, OF Ohio. was hazed recently by the
requirement of severe and continuous
physical exercises until he tainted
from exhaustion, and had 10 be carried
TO the sick quarters, where nc received
treatment.
Though in a serious condition for
scme time, he is now in no danger.
Wynhoop was admitted as a midsblp-
man less than two weeks ago The in
yestigation has developed facts which
inplicate seven midshipmen al now
under arrest.
These are all midshipmen who were
detained at the Academy because Of
some physical defect which necessi-
tated treatment or further examina-
tion CHARTERED in Bancroft Hall.they
had some opportunity OF getting at the
new midshipmen. Superintendent Full
lam viii undoubtedly recommend for
dismissal every midshipman found 70
be guilty Of hazing and there is un-
derstood to be chance that the mid
shipmen most guilty of the hazing Of
Wynhoop may receive prison SEN
tence as well
Under the law. a term OF one years.
imprisonment, IN addition to dismis-
sal. may be imposed for brutal or for
cruel haling. Under the law the mid
shipmen may accept such punishment
as is assigned by the Secretary Of the
Navy upon the recommendation Of the
superintendent. upon request
II is understood that most of the
seven under arrest have asked to be al
lowed to resign, and that this has been
refused them. It is known that they
are thoroughly frightened, and this
feeling is shared by some who have
not yet been placed under charges.
Several have sought to engage coun-
sci to defend them
One incident having the appearance
of haZing was discovered by Lieut Al
fred NJ. Cohen last Saturday. but the
upper classmen were not caught. How
ever, Admiral Fullam at once began the
investigation, officers being engaged
in ii both at the Naval Academv and on
the ships of tho summer practice cruise
squadron now lying in the bay.
Admiral Fuliam stated that he under
stood that the investigation on the
ships had yielded facts duplicating
some other midshipmen. Sc far, he
said, very little severe hazing had been
indicated
The board Of investigation detailed
by superintendent William +. Fullam
TO investigate recent alleged outbreaks
of hazing among the midshipmen, CON
tinued its probe today, as Admiral
Fullam is determined to ferret out all
guilty parties
i is reported from reliable sources
that already seven midshipmen have
been placed under arrest. The names
of these midshipmen, however, have
not been disclosed, pending the institu-
tion OF official proceedings against
them by the Academy authorities.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-01
UPSTATE G. 0. P. MEN
CONFER WITH GOVERNOR
Republican Gubernatorial Situation
Discussed Here Today.
WARBURTON ALSO IN CITY.
Senator Brown and Others Of Washing
ton County See Executive. But
Result is Not Disclosed.

Annapolis is alive with State Re
publican politics today
Benjamin H. Warburton. Of Cecil
county formerly member of the
House IF Delegates who is one Of tho
candidates for the gubernatorial nomi-
nation, is in the city. as Is also a
delegation Of three prominent republic
cans of Washington county. the latter
having come down from the Western
Maryland county f1y : conference with
Governor Goldsorough. MIR Warburton
spent practically thc whole day in the
city during which he conferred with
several local republican leaders and
others
The Washington county delegation
is headed by State Senator r. A.
Brown and the others are Charles W
Harmau. one of the political leaders.
n III Harmhn. aui Thomas Richards.
The latter is democrat aud made the
trips with bis republican friends en-
tIrely f1r pleasure purp1sca These
gentlemen he.d conference with the
Governor tha afternoon
The exact u1tuI. uI ihf conference
was ntt sc'oscj but 70 is lgenerally
believed tdat Dc related to the Cover
nor atu,ud. particularly whether he
Will formally declare himself as a car.
didate for re-lemlnation.a "a matter over
which there has been much speculation
during the iast several weeks Many
friends ST che Governor are urging
him to pursue this course. but he is
going over the situation thoroughly
before making any announcement
whatyeNur.
incidentally Western Maryland has
a prospective candidate. in the person
81 Dr. d R Mcpherson Scott. Or.
Scott name has been frequently mem
toned in connection with the COVER
uorship race. and it rs said 20 be not
unlikely that be may become candi-
date. Another av1wcd candidate in
addition % Mr. Warburton. is o. T..
Weller. chairman Of tho State Roads
Commission Mr. Weller has the sup
port Of the g o. r. leaders Of Balti
more city. a. well as "a number Of the
counties
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-01

questions rs did ,ha information on
the sheet he had seen. He stated that
he did not copy anything from This
sheet but that he nislaid II and did
not ind ii again until two or three
days after the examination
Upon learning that am Investigation
was 70 be made. he soid ne prompt,
decided 70 DO ava. with the paper.
SIS he did not care TO have such
suspicious matter IN bis possession.
Asked why he did not make report
ot the incident he said he did not think
IL his duty to do So in that ii was com
mon knowledge that al the FIRST and
second classmcn stsdis1 the same in-
formation thai he did. and he did not
consider his status any different from
them.eyen though he had seen an ac-
tual sheet OF the examination.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-01
COMMITTED TO REFORMATORY.
Little COlOred Boy Sent to Chelten
ham.

Edward Brown, 13 years old, a small
colored boy was arrested last night by
Officer John B. Holiday and made
things lively for some time. Conduit
and Duke Of Gloucester streets were
alarmed with the boys screams as he
was conducted, or rather dragged to
the station house.
The boy is said to be an old offender
He was wanted for starting an auto
mobile left standing on the street.
The lad has no parents and is under
the charge Of his grandmother. Isa-
belle Lomax, who declared the boy is
incorrigible and she literally wiped
her hands of him. -
The boy had hearing before Jus
tice Minnick and was held on that
charge of incorrigbility and commit
ted to Cheltenham ceformatory where
he will be taken probably today or to-
morrow. :.