davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-07

friend ~ the commissioner, to keep
The concern .u good ndiEg
That he permitted Miss Heuyetta
Wells t1 draw 800 q month as an
.uu.0sr .u his office when the salary
provided by lU was $3.50 month
That he tra.l..enNg continued the
license of Eugene ArEett an agent Ol
tic Kansas city Life Insurance COM
p1uE. knowing af the time that Arnett
Mas not ertIrIad 10 license
That he attempted 90 force the
American NeltraI Life Insurance COM
pauy ~ Indianapolis ind. 10 purchase
notes iu which he was personally In
-erested. promising 20 repay the COM
pany during his term Of office many
times for the favor
That he attempted 10 force Miss ida
Hasley 10 purchase note from
bank loo which he was interested and
revoked her license because she re-
fused % comply with the demand.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-07
Impeachment Held
Up By House Bill



WI ."e senate. IAAI 'oay VIII or
sar.za the court Of Impeachment next
Fr.da. afternoon Ar O'Clock ..c,rd-
ina -.-.-.-. &c., - r..-
."7 .' p'''.s'
u-e Matthew j. Kane Of the Okla
noma supreme court will uresfde over
al. sessions ~ the Impeachment court.
After the organization Tuesday the
respondents viii be given 10 days in
"LIeH 90 'lle l"elf answers ! ne usual
~ .''.'.'.'a' "p-p"a '"" Ne'''"' '''
VII men pr pL pLrs".itu ana aIE -yu.
~ "N''' -H"- IHe s'Ha'e VII re-
..--.'' 81" 7',i ''' '' ya'9 ''s a.
.H-Ir WIN oe t.l's ".yI IoE I-sill :
.''o '.'' ""yH l'e 80 7'laI y y eS'o' 'o
'' ,, ~ p.uH'Ls lA Apsa'.. ..il'HI o't.,
~ I.I .'.'I aIs'g'g7 OF lIlpea men
a'i.s d l"a- "etcH mas .sNA su..'3 o'
"'-.-l Hf-'.-' " NA-s, ~. '-'''. ,
.., FApIoL In oIIlee ana otIehs'7 M
70. ing moral 'uIp'l1as ana are pIas-
N.A's .H- same as .H' oIlst"a' re-
p'il gi tHe committee adopted last
S'l l-fIaE oy ihe mouse.
nl'.e'g -,at'd lhe aI,i,.eS are lHal
]. ~ Is "eIoh nade RAISE repoI, 70
IN" state examiner ana inspector that
u" ha1 NO IlHds OF me department.
.h ban IS on June 80 or thaJ year "heh
ne uHl over NaV,V9u on deposit WIN
Inc fAIael BANK & trust 90. OF flI-
cell.
Ihaf me- fr1ldnlcnily ana corripily
- 'a.,'' a-,,'',t',.., y,
tbe concern 10 clear gu. a rareivershl1
an 90 cents ON the dollar and solicited
a brfbe nom "A Drior secretary
fras srIrar of the cor1panv
~, -
ne ii'i''u '''oiii"'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-07
DEPUTIES FOUGHT
OFF BLACK MAN

PARIS, Texas March G-News
reached here tonight from New Bos-
ton. Teyas. 40 miles east OF here, that
posse cf so white men were hunt
ing "a negro there, who was supposed
10 have murdered a white girl here
a week ago The negro fought off
deputies who tried 20 arrest him near
New Euslou today and escaped 30 a
swamp 40 white woman has been
killed here recently and it was be-
HcN,d here that the negro Is Riley
WhitInW, aged 35 wanted in c0nnec-
uru WITH the disappearance here
February % OF his wife. whom local
police believe he killed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-07
MERCHANTS READY
FOR TRADE TOUR

Final arrangements are practically
completed for the initial trade eXcur-
sion Of Tulsa retailers and business
men Tuesday 10 Will include an itin-
erary 20 the north Of Tulsa The train
VIII leave the Frisco Santa Fe stat IN
LAT o'clock In the mornsg, arriving
at BartlesyiIle at 1870. From there
the train will go to Nelogany by the
NJ, Is. q r. and thence TO PaWhuska
on the Midland Valley on which road
the return trip will be made.
Upwards on one hundred men will
have subscribed for the trip by Tues
day morning Business men have
made arrangements for special ad-
vertisiug matter which includes many
novel designs.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-07
'MJN SuIuloN

Elsie had been TO the city on her
first shopping expedition, and at the
first store had sorrOwfully emptied the
contents Of her small purse. Coming
home on the train. her father slyly
slipped a bright penny into the empty
purse, with an eye to making his
daughters heart rejoice. Then he
watched his little daughter until she
ehanced To open the pocketbook
Deeply perplexed. the generous par
ent drew a sobbing little daughter into
thc sheiter OF his arms. until at
length she howled heartbrokenlv: "Fv.
oh, Fy, didn't / pend III"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-07
PUBLIC LIBRARY
is GROWING FAST
Celebrated Its Second Birth
day Last Wednes-
day.

The remarkable gain made by Tul-
sa's public library in the basement Of
the courthouse in the two years of its
existence is shown in figures COM
piled covering the period up to March
3, when the library had been open
just two years, It is expected that
before another year has passed Tulsa
will have a beautiful Carnegie library.
as the contract for its erection will
soon be let.
On March 3, 1913, there were 1.100
volumes in the library and on March
g. 1915, the library ooasted Of 5000
books, or a gain Of 200 in two
years. The total number Of borrow:
ers of March 3, 1918, was 3.2lO. while
10000 books have been circulated in
the two years.
During the month Of February. ac-
c0rding to the report for that month,
t2O people used the public reading
room, while 2,205 volumes were cir
culated. The report follows:
Number OF volumes circulated dur.
ing February, 2.203.
Number of volumes presented. II
~ uilutr OF volumes purchased, A.
Total number Of volumes added 5S.
|. Number Of volumes worn out, 9.
Number Of volumes repafred "a
Applications issued. g2.
Visitors In reading room. 100
Books donated by Mrs. Nicholas
Van Vracken Franchot Franchot A.
W. "War Babies. Davis. X H..
with the Allies; Beck, j. NJ. "Evi.
dence in the Case; Hegermann-Ldn.
dencrone, Frau Lille, In ,the Courts
Of Memory. Hegermann- Linden.
cfone. Frau Lille, Sunny Side OF
diplomatic Llte'f .Courleyain, Pierre,
psued,. Wonderful Romance"
Donated by Miss Jennie Lvman:
'Jane Austen" Emma Lady
Susan. Letters of Jane Austen"
Mansfield Park" "Northanger Alb
beg, Persuasion" Pride and Preju-
dice" Sense and Sensi6ility."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-07
YAQUI INDIANS
IN BIG BATTLE

DOUGLAS. Ariz.. March 6--Every
available man boz the Carranza garri-
SON - Aqua Prieta. across the border.
WAS called out tonight to meet an ato
tack by Naqui Indians on the outposts
# the town
NJ,toreua adhererts in Douglas say
the Nnquis intend to attack Aqua
Triei1 in retaliation for General 'als
les attack on Fronteras and suhseo
Quout retreat 90 the border, which
they say violated the sonora border
peace agreement corciuded with the
two Mexican factions by Gen. Hugh T.
Scott chief II stan II the United
states army
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-07
WHEN PRESIDENT
GOES A SHOPPING

WAsHINGTON. March 6.-Presi-
dent Wilson went on a shopping tour
today in the downtown section OF the
city accompanied by several secret
service men.
he inspected golf clubs al n sport
ing goods store and made n number
~ purchases at other shops, enjoying
a complete rest for the first time in
several months
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-07
SENATE KILLS THE
INSURANCE BILL

...-. .....Hrs ..rrnE rr.... Tho
..-. -.t .r. . . ."" -..-
..l amendments t. the r,rar.. rove
......- ....." I-.I ..
t.-.r.H..'. '.'... ..ar..'.. h... a.I
".eH' and Senators Davis Russell
." ...r' -n
.lr iHa. t..r named #ro 'n'"gA' ~
.a a...r. p. '". amendments "-.."
'.. . 'H. ate 'n."ra.i" '. them
Tho amendments ".f. inserted I'd
'.s ... . Senator Campbell. l..s7-..
end . .. '.. nff-.. Ht .'.z's
H.a "Huu. 'aN amendment '2 'Ie cone
..l.a Iu slf. ~ the fact that me
Davis r'... 'bu submitting 'a ia@
people proposition 'a repeal me
..-srN amendment has passed h1iA
houses '.n senator from Warner i'-
800 ntE.- the amendment op"r-
a''-a ' this session Di the legislature.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-07
FaVOrS Charter
Form Government


q.
@ .... .- g....
-t r,
a..
- .-...- -..,.-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-07

Tor Neaknc>, and Los, Of Appetite
The old Standard general strength
-Lng tonic. GROVES TASTELESS
CHILL TONIC, drives out malaria and
and sure appetizer For adults and
children. 5uc.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-07
IIOnlesicl,2

He-I was in two places at the same
time once.
She-Impossible.
.,ah He-Yes' was IN Europe and home
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-12
PERSONALS
People As They Come
and Co

3asg69
MI. y. q. Van Pelts Of wheeling ts
tin5t the city for few days on business.
He Is at the Manley.
G. Vannort, Of Clarksburg, Is in the
city for q few days.
w. N. sEneidege of Elkins, is in the
city on business.
"A. F. schenk, of wheeling, is at
the Watson for few days He is
here on business. .B
MID. c. Miller, the representative
of the Black Diamond Y the coal trade
journal, Is in the city for a few days.
looking after matters pertaining to the
publication.
L. B. West and F. g. Ash. Of Nor
gantown, left this morning after spend:
ing yesterday in the city on a pleas
ure trip.
Miss Susan Arnett. who attends
Notre Dame College, in Philadelphia,
accompanied Miss Raymond home.
Miss Arnett will spend the summer
vacation with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. w. Arnett.
Malcolm Oates OF Charlotte. N. c.,
the brother of J. NJ: Oates, superfa.
tend dent of the Atlantic Bitulithic Com.
lpany was visiting his brother and Mrs.
Oates in Fairmont this week.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-12
Railroad Briefs

Mr.. Bailey Nuzum. general yard
master OF Fairmont yard, left last
night for the bedside of his brother
in-law, F. C. Holt, who is in the Ohio
Valley Hospital at Wheeling. He will
return this evening.
Conductor F.. c. Holt, who was
operated on Wednesday for appendi:
citis at the Ohio Valley, Hospital in
Wheeling, is in very serious con.
dition. Last night there were no
hopes held out for his recovery, but
this morning he shows . slight i'm
provement.
The operation in itself was success.
full, but the anesthetic has affected his
heart and most of the time is is de-
llirious.
For the past few days the amount of
coal and coke handled through Fair
mont yard has been heavier than ever,
known before. Most of the coal goes
to eastern ports and is for export to
Italy and Spain. Since the govern
ment Of Great Britain has shut down
on allowing coal to be exported ex-
cept to British possessions the other
nations of Europe have been looking
to the United States for fuel material.
This has caused quite a lot of energy
on the part of the coal companies to
be consumed in their efforts to put
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-12
SAFETY FIRST.

Make IL Tie R9is fors Every Day.
Get the Safety First habit.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-12

out the orders. The main trouble ap.
pears to be that there are not sutri-
cient men obtainable to work the
mines to their fullest capacity.
The yard people. however, are hand.
ling the increase with the greatest ef:
ficiency possible and the shippers and
consignees have no cause for com.
plant. +
All the coal trains are working
night and day for the week In this
section. The mines are getting the
best of service from the B. e o. in
having their output handled prompt.
ly. This, however is the kind of SER
vice that these mines deserve, for
without doubt this Is the greatest
revenue producing section Of the B.
& o.. lines. There has been no cause
for the miners in this region to make
any complaints to the B. & o. for
the amount of cars ordered daily are
most generally given them.
During the other spells Of heavy
business in the prosperous days the
most general excuse for bad service
was due to the condition OF the en-.
vi
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-12

gines which were, put In poor shape
on. account Of the condition of the
water. The recent rains here have
cleared the streams and the engines
are giving excellent service with the
water now in use.
]. H. Holt, yard clerk, and his motn.
er, Mrs. w. P. Holt, 1eftithis morning
on train No. for Wheeling. Mr..
Hollis brother is In the hospital there.
Mr.. w. E.. Holt and D. D.aHolt, also
brothers Of the sick man, are In
Wheeling having accompanied the pa
tient there on Tuesday.
"a. c. shackelford, brakeman on the
Paw Paw, is away for! a few days tUn
account OF the sickness of his wife.
Brakeman G. E. Travis has obtained
a.leaye Of absence for few days.
John Wrick, brakeman, has been
away for a few days. He returned to
work this morning.
The Buckhannon and Northern rail-
road company have started the lay
in gof brick on the station platform.
The brick is of the best quality and
makes fine appearance.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-12
GAME Refuge IS
NOT YET LOCATED Cd!
Assistant Game Warden In
the City Trying Q o Make
Artangel1ents.
. z !
-

! ~ 3...s4,,,, % +i,. N "a n ctt1arV
The locafon ~ me gatae ss SAM Ss :
SHAT IS pEopogea1oT MaIlo - . couns Mr.
W. p hec.o[s ass sASsI.s a st sos The
W9rden has psetl ~ w s Stsy 80 !, 90.
past few aays sly1ng 70 Laaa a. ao,,,sty
naentg 5of tne ss9chln 70 snts ,ogeysr
Win atl lsl1Qs " saais. Z, Sor AZ
mas meg WaLn s-tis Js so Sg can he
soon as ~ al
secured ~ eaIi s fTiciaIs
sls n,s ~ ssIsS ali Skinned here
Inc IN ssaAsz tI3a County is
an9 9, "a ~ ~
Wen stoS ~ = ~ +cc1,in > I'm this
tsr sns Is s1ortsn1en Of
p, ~ IN wi1lte able to
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-12
l:3o. 10 500

DON'T FoReET THE BABY SHOW
Next Wedassday and Thursday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-12

Keep to the right: Lives and limbs
are sacrificed every, day because this
old.time rule Of the road" Is forgot.
ten.
Keep sharp lookout for the autos
coming up side streets, and keep your
eve out for the reckless autoist who
dashes out OF the downtown garage
without wanting pedestrians.
Don't dare the autoist to hit you
4 wheel might slip and he'd accideptly
take the dare
DON'T speed your auto or your motor
cycle just Tor the sake of quitting one
over" on the police. NEVER speed In
the crowded streets.
Don't torgetsth eyoungs ters who play
n the street They don't know the.
dangers of the street and YOU should
Let the street car have the right
81 way-hetter be Q minute late than
be crippled eof life.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-12
Stations Are Named
On b Railroad

4 list OF stations on the new B. & N,
line has Just been announced as folr
lows: ,,;,,.
state Line. West Van Voohis, Maids
viiie, randall, Granville. Morgantown,
Hildebfand, Lock Twelve, tIaggy
Meadow. Monon, Lowesyille, Prickett 3
lion. Pricketts, North Fairmont, Fair
mont. .,,,. ..
paNnaw Junctio nfand North Fairmont
Is at fhe EaiFmont Fair Grounds.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-12
.Tacks Up Signs,
Is Fined $1,000

w. L. Martin, of Huntington. w. Va,
was before Mayor Bowen this morn
ing charged with lacking advertising
papers on Washington street. A city
ordinance was passed lately prohibits
ing advertising matter to be distribut-
ed about the city and this was the first
arrest. Martin confessed to the charge
and was fined SO by Mayor Bowen.
He paid his fine and was released.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-12
Militiamen 70
Camp In July

Commanders OF the local militia have
received word from Adjutant General
Bond that the First Regiment of state
troops will go to camp on July 10 and
the Second Regiment July 20.
No mention was made of the place
where the soldiers will camp.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-12
Prisoner Els 6 apes
From the Road Gang

Paul eayeth, q prisoner on the coun,
~ road gang, escaped last evening at
quitting Time while the workmen were
near Bentonts Ferry.
One OF the guards fired his gun at
the man. who stopped long enough to
nick up and throw q stone at the oni-
Ger, aSter which he continued on his
journey.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-12
Baron Saalfeld
Killed In Battle
'fBv Agsociated Press.

(By Associated Press.)
BERLIN, via London, June 12.-I
Baron Ernest Won Saalfeld, 10 years
old, son of Prince Ernest of SAKE
Meiningen, has fallen in battle His
name is included in one of the latest
causaiity lists.
Evening star., 1915-02-07
AUCTION SALES
TOMORROW
N RE SALE OF COLLATERAL.
THOS. J. OWEN & son. ATCTIONEERS,
1881 g STREET NV.

TIE lnders gned will sell in their auctlon rooms
al 1881 q st NV. Washington D. e. on MON
DAY. FEBRUARY EIGHTH 1915 At THREE
O'CLOCK p NJ. twenty (zol Of the first mortgage
nve-uundre+ dollar $50 bonds o. the Royal Glue
Company numbers eleven GlJ TO thirty t30,. both
inclusive held by the Continental Trust Company
collateral for a note Of Benz. Woodruff tor the
sum Of three thousand dollars $1,000, dated
October If, 1915 payable 81 month after
date 20 the order OF said Continental Trust Com
pzny and iadorsed by Lewis johnson & Co. de-
fault having been made in payment Of said note.
Ry orie: of tAe Continental Trust Company.
Aolder Of ,aid nOte.
AI-o. Immediately after the above sale and at
the same place the Undersigned vii! sell thrre
.lucrrd ant twenty four GA shares OF the pre-
ir5r-d e'p.k or lt- Washington. Baltimore An
ras,lis Railroad Company, held by the Continental
TrI.t Company collateral for note of ten
thousand dollars $50 OOp Of Lewis johnson Il Co.
dated Aprf! II. 1917, payable TO the order of
LEWIS Jpauson & 60. and indorsed by Lewis
johnson e. Go. said note being payable on de-
inand. with interest at to per hnnum until paid,
upon the principal of which note there has been
paid tie OF thirteen hundred eight dollars
and siI cents Isl ;!nso6,, leaving balance due
thereon Of eighty six hundred n!nety-orie dollars
and I.ne-y-foJr cents Cs-,G3I.93l, with interest
from 31-t day of De eLnbc-. AID. 1914, default
la NJ Le,n made in '5e raymen; Of said note
u|1n demand fo- psy yment by said Continental
Trust Collpany SAID Collateral /, sold by order
y. said Cpnt.n..ata. Trust Company.
BY Ord~r of tie Continental Trust Company,
auIIer of SAID Dote
Terms
;s?n-...- .. THoS 7 rWEN { son Auc.r
Evening star., 1915-02-07
HIGH PEAKS IN NEWEST
OF GOVERNMENT PARKS

A GROUP of the lofty peaks of
q America are represented in the
newly created Rocky Mountain National
Park. the latest land among the clouds
to be taken under the protection of tho
shield of the American government
Among these peaks are Longs peak
Hague peak and Arapahoe peak Longs
peak is the central point of the new
park. 1t is perhaps the peak worthiest
of great fame in the Rocky mountains.
though, of course, 1t is Pixies peak THAI
is most frequently on mems lips when
the towering domes of the Rockies are
spoken of.
Longs peak is just about 100 feet
higher than Pixies. and from sea
level it reaches 14.211 feet toward the
sky, and is approximately fifty miles
north of Denver Lieut.. Pike, whose
name was given to the most celebrated
point of the Rockies, gave to the pea k
now called Longs peak, the name or
Great peak. That was back In 1906
In 1920 a United States exploring eN-
pedition under command of Col S ii.
Long determined a great variety OF
useful data about that part of the
world, and the name of the chief omcer
of the expedition was given to the
highest peak of the chain OF mountains
which came to be called the Rockies
Hague peak is north of Longs peak.
and its top is 1882 feet high. Arapa-
hoe peak f1anks Longs peak on the
south, and is 1880 feet above sea level.
Albert Bierstadt painted number or
scenes in the region dominated DN
Longs peak. and that peak appeared III
a painting by that eminent artist which
hung at one time in the rotunda OF the
Capitol. Bierstadt is represented at the
Capitol today by two paintings. one
The Entrance into Monterey. and the
other Discovery of the Hudson. both
of which hang in the Speakers LOBBY.
House of Representatives. His can
vas, Mount Corcoran," is owned by the
Corcoran Art Gallery.
Among the many interesting facts
concerning this region which were pre-
sented by Enos Mills, the father OF tho
Rocky Mountain National Park" OF de
yeloped during the discussion of the
almost unanimously approved project.
was one that in 1872 the Earl OF Dun
raven fell in love with this region dur
ing a hunting trip and sought TO pos
sess himself of a great domain IL has
been written that the earl and ms
agents did their best to wrest IL from
Uncle Sam on the homestead basis. hut
their claims We're disailowed by TN
land Office This region for some years
has been a national forest reserve, hu'
there is a wide difference between f"
pational forest and a national park IN
a national forest numbering, mining,
ouarrying and grazing are allowed u''
der certain restrictions. In a natloh"i
mark nature is not molested by prlNa'-
industrial activities.
Evening star., 1915-02-07
Miss Minerva Bailey. gave a program
composed of classical and popular So
lections

Miss Minerva Bailey. gave a program
composed OF classical and popular So
lections.
ing pupils contributed to the program:
Violin selections. Frank Beatty, Emil
Loehl, Humbert LOTUS, Carl AndregG
Frederick Barker. Robert Howard.
Samuel Mooers. Miss Adeline Haggerty.
piano numbers by Robert Rassler, Hill
ton Donelly. Miss Emma LOTUS Miss
Dorothy Howard. Miss Roberta Steven
son. Miss Madeline Padgett. Misses Nio-
let. Lillian and Lavinia Thompson.
Miss Ruth Barclay, Miss Frances De
Evelyn Jones. Miss Martha Warine,
Miss Carr. Miss Maud Van Sickier and
Miss Elizabeth Harris.
Miss Assunta Sari, nine years OF ago.
was one of the participants in the pro-
gram given Monday evening at old
Masonic Temple for the benefit of the
Church of tho Holy Rosary. Little Miss
Sari played three piano numbers,
Victoria" 'Traviata' and .Rigoletto"
all sent to her from Milan. by signor
Breda. Her childIike simplicity. com
hined with marked musical talent and
natural ability. won the hearts of her
audience She was afterward warmly
congratulated by Senator MARITIME. who,
WAS the speaker OF the evening.
Mrs. Mary Van Ness Fauth gave "An
Evening With My Pupils" Friday ~
Potomac Bank Hall. when An excel
lent program was contributed by Sarah
Parker. Bertha BaEEett. Helen YOUNG
Annie Ell, Elizabeth Trunneil. Clifford
Ricketts,. Elizabeth Norris, Martha
Wysong. Vernon Ricketts,. Margaret
Freeburger. Lillian Comley. Hazei
Crown. Blanch Lynch, Cecilia Hazel.
Helen Mcintyre, Jennie Harrison,
Pauline kessler, Agnes Walsh. Kaln-
crime Bromley, Malcomb Ncwhorter.
Mildred Redmon. Edward Summers.
Miss Torreyson. Mrs. Walter Bishop.
Louise Bennett. Miss Talbot. William
Mattingly. George Parkhurst. Walter
kracke and Margaret Talbot.
Vespers and benediction at St Pat
rick's Church at o'clck this afternoon
will be sung for the first time by tho
seminarians from Holy Cross College.
Catholic University. under the direction
Of X. Mills Silby. and the numbers will
be as follows: Psalms. antiphons and
responses. Gregorian; Magniticat. third
tone. and Falsi Bordoni. by Silby; q
Salutaris. Silby; Ave Nerum. Gregorian:
Tantum Ergo. Plain Song and Adore
mus. Gregorian.