davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-09-22
Refinery at Allen.

DR.. c. NJ. Means, who was N from
Allen today, stated that work hogan
Wednesday on the oil refinery at that
place. 1t will have an initial capacity
of 300 barrels per day and will be
increased to 1000 when the lrodrc-
tion of the field justlfies it. The re-
fnery is being built by the Crystal
White Refining company.-Ada News
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-09-22
For Sale at a Bargain

e. B. PUGH, so acres. ......
N. f. BROOKS, 40 acres.
In Jefferson County, close to Carter
County line. / own this land in fee.
Address d. r. BEATTY, 516-17, Beat
ty Building Houston, Texas. 19-10t
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-09-22
OIL and GAS NEWS

producers in the Healdton field, t..
gether with men from Ohio, are in.
| terested in this prospective field. and
they will make a thorough test oi
the country west of here.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-09-22

1t was reported here last night that
as many as one hundred steel tanks
are in prospect for the field Should
this many tanks be put in the storage
capacity of the field will be 100000
barrels.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-09-22
Liberty and John.

"Oh Liberty, what crimes are COM
alizer. But not half 30 many as in
the name of John Doe" rejoined the
demoralizer.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-09-22

Tomdix-'I say, old chap, your silk
hat looks deucedly shabby this morn
ing" Hojax-"No wonder | was olt
ali night and it lost its nap"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-09-22

Ralph Weed has began drilling
well on 10-acre tract near the CEN
ter of section 1913 for A. T. Nc.
Ghee, member of the Crystal Oil com.
pany.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-09-22

Mrs. George A. Parton and her
mother, Mrs. Robinson, have returned
from a lengthy visit to their former
home in Denver Colo. They report
having spent very pleasant summer.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-09-22

Lawrence Gas company has placed
an order for one 55,O00-barrel steel
tank '.''
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-06-18
Sycamore.

Little Willie Choate was severel,
bitten py a dog, belonging to hi
aunt, last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Shawl hav'
been visiting friends and relative
here.
Mrs. Thomas johnson and daugn
ter. Mrs. A. ". Shelley were shop
ping in Dickson last Saturday.
Misses velina and Jennie Tidwel
were the gnests OF Miss Irene Shele,
Wednesday evening,
Mrs. c. J. Tidwell and nice,
velina. were shopping in Dicksol
one day last week.
Rains Of late were appreciated b.
the farmers that were setting to
bacc0.
Misses Irene Shelley and Aim;
Ethlridge were in Dickson Monday
win Carter. who haa been visit
ing relatives and friends here. hsI
returned to Birmingham. Ala.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-06-18
West Dickson Travellers
Trounce Tennessee City

The W&t Dickson Travellers went
Ito Tennessee City Saturday and
met the baseball team Of that burg
la the most interesting and hotly
contested sams ever witnessed on
their lot, the Travellers "dishing'
them out a round goose egg, while
tennessee City held their mates to
three runs.
In the first four innings OF the
game looked as II neither team was
going to score. but In the fifth the
Travellers succeeded in putting one
run across the rubber, and the score
remained to 0 until the fret hall
Of the ninth inning. when John
Cage Of the Travellers. with Frank
Hurt on base. slammed out q
circuit clout. thereby making the
score as detailed above. The bat.
teries were: TrayeIers--Cage and
Richardson; Tenn. Ci,y--E@ins
and Bfamlatt. These teams have
met three times this season, the
Travellers winning two out oil three.
Next Saturday the Travellers will
meet the Sycamore team.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-06-18
NEIGHBB0RHOOD NEWS
By Our Special Correspondents
JONES CREEK.

MIR. and Mrs. Lloyd pardue leiI
Sunday for Georgia and will visit
other points before returning home.
Misses Lucy and Lndie Eslefs,
Bessie. Mary aud Emily Pardue
Messrs. Ernest Esters. Bernard
Sager. and Scott Hooper. were the
guests Sunday OF Misses Mary and
Mamie Bush.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. 4. Fnssell and
children. we're the guests OF Mrs.
/. +. Nicks Sunday.
Bernard Sager Of Dickson, was
the guest ot bis cousin, Tom Bush.
Sunday and Monday.
Misses Lucy, Ludie and Ernest
listers were the guests OF Misses
pardue Sunday morning,
Mrs. Lizzie Todd. Of Nashville,
who was the guest Of Mrs. Arthur
Leathers, has returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Oakley weie
visiting relatives Saturday and
sunday.
Mrs. Artaus Leathers and Mira.
Lizzie Todd we're the guests of Mrs.
Frank Allen Wednesday:
Will Mills and daughter. Mrs,
Lizzie Todd were the guests of Mrs.
Dick 0yerton Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aleck Larkins,
Mary and Irene Walker, Daisy
Lowe, Clarence Nlcks and Roy
russell were the guests OF billiard
Fussell and family Sunday.
Misses Jessie Allison. Lottie
Hooper. Lucy and Sallie Nicks.
were the guests OF boy Nicks sun
day.
Dallas and Lee Nicks. Tom Bush
and Scott Hooper attended the ice
cream supper at Charlotte Saturday
night.
Roy and David Cox are the
guests this week OF their uncle and
aunt. Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Bush.
viii Mills was the guest Of J. Nj.
pardue Sunday.
Scott Hooper was the guest Of
Tom Bush Sunday.
Misses Mary and Mamie Bush
were the guests OF their aunt, Mrs.
G.. e. Cox Friday.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-06-18

Bro. Woodson filed his regula
appointment at Mt. Liberty Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. james Major ant
Mrs. w. D, speight spent Sundal
the guests Of the formers parents
Dr.. and Mrs, T. NJ. Harper. Q
Dickson.
Misses Gertrude and Matte
Hodges are visiting their sister
Mrs. Dolly Jackson ot this place.
Anthony sesler and sister. Mis-
Clsytie. spent Sunday the guests o
Mise Ruby Scott.
Mr. and Mrs. 6uy sin1pkins spen
sunday the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs
Eustace Johnson.
Mrs. afs. n y. nSks. Mrs.. r I
Speight, Mrs. Ephie and Mabe
Story spent last Thursday with Mrs
@. "A. Scott and family.
j. X, Slmpsins and wife spen
last Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. r
N. Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Hooper spen
last Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. W
L. Weakley.
II. e. Turner and Miss Lem
speight were the guests OF Mis-
Ruby Scott Sunday.
Mrs, Ephie and Mabel Story spen
Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Nobi
Duke.
Mrs. Mamie Hudson has return
ed home from Cumberland Furnace
MIR. and Mrs. Ephie Story ans
children, spent Saturday and Sun
day with the formers father w. d
Story.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-06-18
2AD. &ASOH or THE
REDPaTH CHAUTAUQUA
Splendid Programs Rendered
larKs and Enthusiastic
Audiences tiie Rule.

Dickaon's y second annual Chau
tauqua, Under the auspices Of th
United Daughters III the Confeder
acy, end which has been abl.
supennssnded BY M, Bennett Y
Alvis. came 10 u close Weduesda.
evsdina. June 18th. after renderin,
an elaborate iiye-daY program.
This Ehauiauqna opened Satuy
day afternoon In the huge ten
pitched on the Public School camp
Us, presenting & delightful program
Of uausir and readings by the Carol
Glse Club, which Is comprised o.
four male voices. Their program
was hieh-class in every respect, and
was rendered In pleasing manner.
AT The conclusion ot each mum bel
they we're heartily applauded by the
large audience assembled, and the
frequent eneores were responded Ia
most liberally. Saturday evening,
the Carroll Glees again appeared in
q thirty.minutes program. afte,
which the speaker Tor the hour,
Rev. Joseph X. Gritlis (rahan) was
presented TO the audience. Rev,
Gritiis told In an interesting manner
the story OF bis life, beginning at
infancy. Of how he was stolen from
his home in Texas by the Indians
and oi his rearing up in an Indian
Chiefs home. and Of the many ex.
pariences he endured. lie also
told OF bis escape from the Indians
and coming into the United States,
bis conversion by the Salvation
Army. his study for and entry into
I'M ministry. and Of his work as a
Presbyterian pastor, author and lee.
tQFsf. He IL quite an interesting
1ce6ker. and his lecture was well
r6osived.
A musical recital was given the
560nd afternoon Of the course by
\ a Gertrude Sterhberger, assisted
M. Hadyn Thomas Each
usical number and reading given
\ - received amid great applause.
l lowins this program, Dr. VIM.
Colledge of Chicago delivered
famous lecture, The Fortune
Mnnter." In his address he brought
1rth many logical truths and
pnghts that anyone would do well
prcat BY. The prelude Of the
evening program was given by Mr.,
Thomas, assisted by Miss Stern.
berger. In a number OF beautiful
musical selectiens, The. leeture for
this hour was given by DR., Frank
Dixon. one Of the widest known
lecturers OF the platform today.
, using an q subject. Taking Stock
'cf Town" This lecture dealt
With community building, DR.
Dixon spoke Of the waste Of mon
w in city building by those who
wre inexperienced in the art, and
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-06-18
BETTER LIVE STOCK
FOR THE FARMERS
Railroad Cooperating With
Breeders Along This
Line.

through the ttiofts Of the Aasl.
cultural aud Live Stock Dspast.
ment Of the Nashville. Chattanooga
4 81. Louis Railway. there Aas been
placed with the farmafs la tho saw
eral counties along lis lines within
the past three years mora thaA
3, 800 head oi pure-hsed live stock.
This has been accomplished through
the corporation Of prominent breed.
ers. the road furnishing cheap rates
10 farmers who desire 10 take all.
vantage Of these sales, and also re.
siuced freight rates for the mass-
ment III cattle from piscs If ssie- ~
the purchasers home.
All Winchester. jnne 18th. there
=s.!. ~. - Gale e this ehsxAnter.
when A0 head oi registered Jersey
cows will be offered under the ans
pices of the franklin County Cream-
cry Association. Al Huntsville.
Ala, about June 25th. there will
also be a sale Of Hereford cattle and
berkshire hogs. with c1nsignn,ents
from the American Hereford Cattle
breeders Association, and from
Berkshire breeders from North Ala
bama and Tennessee points This
fall, several sales have been planned
Tor tile introduction oil Shorthorn
and Aberdeen. AnSas breeds and
consianments viii be offered from
the American Shorthom Breeders
Association and the American Aher-
deen.Angus Association.
| These sales have created con.
siderable interest among the farm
ers who realize the benefits that
W i'll come to them through the In
PRODUCTION oi pure, bred live stock
and improved farm conditions. along
which line the railroad has done,
| and In doing. great work.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-06-18

i,er selections, together with the
other features of the entertainment,
were highly enjoyed, This was one
# the special features which did
not appear on the printed program.
The prelude Of the last evening &
program was given by the Bohem-
ian Orchestra, following which, the
speaker for the hour, Hon. ]. Adam
Bede, widely known orator and
statesman, was introduced to the
audience, His subject was, Our
Nation, Its Problems and Progress. y
dealing with some OF the most i'm
pnrtani questions confronting us
today. His lecture was replete with
aupor and entertainment, as we'll
ss philosophy, and was highly en-.
ioyed,
Through the untiring efforts oi
the U. d. c.. together with the
hearty cooperation OF Dickson
eilterprisins citizens, the Chautau.
qua this gear has been a pronounced
success from every standpoint
Each attraction presented on the
Course has been both entertaining
and educating. In this connection
We are pleased TO announce tina,
Dickson is to have Redpath Chan,
tauqua next year. as the required
amount has been subscribed by the
business men Of Dickson.
| "Mr" Chsutauqua, we bid yoV
adieu I'll 1915.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-06-18
Greatly Benefited by Chamberlain
Linimenf.

Il have Used Chamberlain's Lin
iment for sprains, bruises and
rheumatic pains. and the great bene.
tit | have received iustifes my rec
ommending 1t in the highest
terms writes Mrs. Florence Sliie,
Wabash, Ind. II you are troubled
with rheumatic pains you will cer-
tainly be pleased with the promp,
relief OF which Chamberlain's l.ini.
ment affords. Obtainable every
where. adv.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-06-18
Iron Hill.

c. r. Scull has returned TO Nash.
vile. where he has employment. al
tor a'iew days visit withhis family,
Misses Pauline and Irene Cnnif
spent Sunday with Miss Roberts
Luther.
Herman Myatt visited relatives
on Piney Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Luther spen,
Saturday with Henry Welch and
family.
Misses OIevia and Lueila Myatt
visited Miss Myrtle holland Sunday
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-06-18

|clsason. spent Friday with Mrs. A,
u Thompson.
Misses Jane and Anne Coulter
we're the guests os Miss Blanche
Tidwell las. Friday.
William Brown was called "a
Nashville last Wednesday to attend
1.-THE bedside 81 bis son, EgbeTs, who
liz seriously III.
Mrs. =. 7. Gentry spent Thurs.
day In Nashville.
Mgs. Doaglas Gentry spent Sun.
lay with her mother. Mn. James
Holland.
Several from this community st.
tended preaching at the Christian
Church 10 Burns Saturday and
sunday. Rev, Charles Tidwell, d
BON Aqua being the preacher.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-06-18

II was sick for four years with
stomach trouble" writes Mrs. Otto
Gans, GAINESVILLE Ohio. Il lost
weight and felt 30 weak that | al.
mos, gave up hope OF being cured,
A friend told me about Chamber
lain's Tablets, and since using two
bottles OF them | have been we'll
woman 0btainable everywhere,
adv,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-06-18
HsAvERDAM.

M. Henry Bi5b was called Ia
Nashville last Thursday to attend
the bedside OF his son. Allie, who
was operated ON for appendicitis.
Mr. ellie Tidwell. 81 Nashville
Is visiting on Beaverdau1 this week
Clyde and Mary Fussell spen'
Saturday night aud Sunday th'
guests Of Homer and Blanche lid
well.
W. H. wsieh is on the sick list,
Mn. Cal Thomas and little con
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-06-18

he proved that things seemingl!
impossible could be aceomplishet
by cities and town il gone at in th'
right way. The gates were throwI
open 10 the public for the evening
and an unusual large audience wal
present, bat il ls regretted that no
more could have heard this inspir
ing address.
The third afternoon, a thrilling
lecture on Divine Rights Of !
Chiid' was heard, given by Mrs
Lenora NJ. Lake. q widely know
orator. In her address she laid
much stress on the Importance oI
home life in America, and said un,
less the nation IL grounded on Chris,
tian homes all other reforms are in
vain, Mother Lake in forceful.
logical speaker. and held her audi.
ence's attention most intently ior
nearly one hour and thirty minutes.
Perhaps the biggest feature on the
Chantauqua's musical program was
the Kellogg Haines Singing Party,
which appeared here twice Monday.
They gave a short program proceed.
ing Mother Lakes lecture, and in
inc evening they rendered. . .aa!!i ..aa!!i
program consisting Of musical mum.
hers, readings, etc. In addition,
they presented the second act Of
the grand opera, Martha, in spec.
ial and elaborate costumes, and
they also gave in rendition, The
Songs OF the Sixties" in dress ap.
propriate for the times. The per
sonel OF the party is AZ follows
Miss Meryl Hartwell, soprano; Miss
Altha Montague, contralto; John
Iehenberger, tenor Vim. A, Gold.
berg, baritone, and Delbert Chute,
accompanist. Each one of these
have had wide experience on the
Chautauqua platform. and in ren.
dering their parts, It was clearly
demonstrated that they were mas.
ters Of the art. They were the re.
cipients Of a round OF hearty ap.
plause and frequent encores.
Tuesday was another great day
Oi the Course, the attraction being
Jaroslay Cimera and his Band,
which appeared here both afternoon
and evening in grand concert, rem.
lering neatly a two.honrs' program
on each occasion. This band il
composed OF twenty-five members
besides the instructor, and their
rendition OF music was OF a refined.
nature, excelling any
hand ever appearing in Dickson, nr
some Of the large cities
Tney were applauded most heartily
throughout both concerts, which at
tested their ability as entertainers
the many encores also given them,
were responded tc most pleasingly,
Wednesday afternoon. the Bohem-
ian Orchestra, comprising three
ladies and two gentlemen. gave a
concert 10. The. delight, IL lite andi.I
ance. In addition, Mrs. Katheryn
Lyle York, who has been in charge
Of the Childrens Work. gave an
elaborate entertainment, being as.
sisted by the children who have
been under her instruction during
the Chautauqua, Besides being a
great children's worker. Miss York
is a reader oi renowned ability. and
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-06-18
Blocnier Girls Are Coming
to Dickson June 10th.

't'' ~
The Star Blocmes Girls famous
baseball team will meet Dickson
here on the local . ground In an in,
lersstiBg game SATURDAY. june 3; 80,
Let everybody 90 out TO the game
and root for the home boys. as II
will BE- hotly contested
Further particulars. giving the
batteries. will appear in these col.
nmns.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-06-18

MONEY TO L0AN-On farm lands
tor q term of five years. at a
reasonable rate. For further in.
formation communicate with. or see
Oury Harris, Dickson Tenn.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-06-18

We wish 10 thank those who
we're 20 kind 10 us in the death n
our wife and mother. Our prayer
for YOU IL that God . richest bles-
sings may attend you.
Mr.. Chas. Badge Sr.
Mr.. Chas Badge Jr.
Mrs. Frank p. Hanley
Mrs. Lizzie Badge Donegsn.
Fer picnic dodgers, hand II u tho
Owl" TelephoEs ia or lib.
Evening star., 1915-06-06
MARINE CAMPS ANNOUNCED.
Miners Will Practice in Chesapeake
Bay Waters.

The I'd Company of the 1st Brigade
of Marines at Philadelphia. under
command of Capt Logan Feland, will
camp al Love Point. on Kent Island
in Chesa peake bay. during the months
of July and August. This is a mine
company. and the Delaware river in
the vicinity of Philadelphia is not
suitable for giving the company prac-
tice in mine work. For that reason
ii was necessary TO hold the practice
elsewhere. and the location in Chesa :
peake bay is considered as having the
necessary advantages.
The headquarters and LIST Regiment
and possibly some of the six com
panies of the Cd Regiment of Marines.
now at Philadelphia. are to camp at
Mount Gretna, Pa. during the mon h
of September. There the comma nd
will be put through target practice.
field exercises. etc.
During the same month the field ar
tillery battalion of marines stationed
a Anna polls. Md. will be at the army
field artillery camp at Tobyhanna, Pa,
for target practice and training.
Evening star., 1915-06-06
IS SUBJECT OF REPORT.
Transformation of Willow Tree Al
lev to Be Described.

The conversion into a playground of
Willow Tree alley, formerly charac-
terized by the police as one of Wash
instons worst vice spots. will be de-
scribed in a report to be submitted at
the sixth national conference on city
planning, to be held in Detroit this
week. Richard B. Watrous. secretary
of the American Civic Associa tlon, will
present the report. which will show
the evolution of Willow Tree alley
from 1892 down to the present time
Mr.. Watrous leaves today to attend
the conference. The other Washing
ton delegates are Engineer Commls-
sioner Charles w. KutZ and William
E. Shannon. Reports from large
number of cities Will be presented, the
aim being to arrive at some dennlte
conclusion as to the proper methoos
Evening star., 1915-06-06
DELEGATES EXPECTED
FROM SCORE OF CITIES
Girl Scouts to Hold National Confer
ence in Washington
This Week.

delegates from more than a score of
cities are expected 10 attend the first
annual meeting of the national con-
ference of Girl Scouts to be held in
this city June 10 to IL. The opening
session is to be held at 1890 o'clock
Thursday morning in the oak room of
;he Raleigh Hotel.
Among the speakers scheduled to
make, addresses at the conference are
carl. Nroolnan. assistant secretary of
the Department of Agriculture; Colin
II. Livingstone. president Of the Boy
Scouts of America: Mrs. Archibald 4
Hopkins and Rev. Jay T. Stocking. The
program has been arranged by Miss
Cora Neal. national secretary; Mrs.
Richard Wainwright and Mrs Giles
Evening star., 1915-06-06

Wednesday morning at 10 O'Clock.
when plans are to be considered for
raising fund for a new science build
ing and gymnasium. At pm. there is
to be a meeting of the advisory board
, of the college.
Glass day exercises to be held
Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 The ella So
officers are: President. Miss Mary d.
Walsh of Richmond, Va: vice presi-
! dent. Miss Margaret ]. McArdle, Ware,
Mass; secretary. Miss Katherine A.
Jackson, Waterbury, Conn: treasurer,
Miss Alice l.. McCabe. Clinton, y. Y.
The class poet is Miss McArdle, the
class historian Miss Anna NJ. Feenan of
Salem. Mass: the class prophet Miss
Mary D. Fallon of Worcester Mass. The
class essayist is Miss Anne HooIey The
paper. Parting Gifts read on class day.
is the equivalent of valedctory. and
this is TO be read by Miss Marie Ryan of
Philadelphia. The welcome address is
by Miss Mary u. Walsh, the president
of Richmond. The chairman of the class
day committee is Miss Loretta K. Law
Ter of Pittsburgh, Pa. The words Of the
class song are by Miss Helen Mahony
art editor of the class book, the Trin-
logue, is Miss Carolyn \. kirwin OF
Brooklyn.
The program for commencement day
includes introductory remarks by Rev.
William j. Kerby. Ph.D. of the Catho-
lie University and Trinity College facul-
! ties and presentation of the candidates
for degrees by Very Rev Edward A.
Pace, Ph.D.. dean of the college of phi
losophy at the Catholic University
Degrees to Be Conferred.
Master of arts is to be conferred on
! Miss Mary J. Mahoney of Lowell, Mass.
for special work in French and Spanish /;
and on Miss Elizabeth Zoe Walsh of Mo-
bile. Ala. for advanced studies in his
tory and English. Bachelor of letters is
to be conferred on Miss Clara C. La
Toilette and the bachelor of science for
the first time on regular graduates to
Miss Elizabeth Fennessey of Boston and
Miss Veronica NJ. Judge of Fall River.
Mass.
Those who are TO receive the degree
bachelor of arts are:
Irene Mildred BrasaD. Anna Sophia
Clemons. Catlarine Sheehan Connolly.
Mary Frances Evans. Mary Day Fallon.
Anna Margaret Feenan. Dorothy Gala
her. Mary Claire Galligan. Ruth Eliza
beth Gforerer. Anne Sarachon HooIey
Katharine Alice jackson Addie Mary
Keenan,, Carolyn North Eirwin Marie
Anna Kramer. Gertrude Mary Lane Lo-
retta Rose Lawler, Elizabeth Anne Leon
ard. Mary Louise Long. Margaret Julia
McArdle. Alice Loretta McCabe Rena
Louise Mccarthy. Catherine Agnes Nc
Caskey. Margaret Elizabeth McWeeney
Helen Paula Mahony, Marguerite Louise
Maloney. Helen Louise Moore. Helen
Frances Murray. Regina Josephine
OConnell. Marie Agnes Ryan Eileen
Katharine Smith. Mary Dunno Walsh
Evening star., 1915-06-06
CARDINAL GIBBONS
TO GIVE DIPLOMAS
Graduation Exercises at Trim
ity College Are Scheduled
to Begin Today.
REUNION OF 1905 CLASS
A FEATURE OF PROGRAM
Thirty Four Graduates This Year,
Three of Whom Are Registered
From Washington.


Commencement exercises rounding
out fifteen years of Trinity college
scholastic life begin today with solemn
pontifical mass at 1890 am, celebrated
by Rt. Rev Thomas J. 'Shahan, titulal
bishop of Germanicopolis and rector OF
the Catholic University. The baccalau-
reate sermon is to be preached by Very
Rev. Charles F. Aiken, d. d.
The commencement week exercises