davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-07-03

applause II maestro Creatore Ia So
prano Barnabo' furono ospiti graditi
del gia' noto contrattore signor Pao-
10 Azzara, il quale non risparmia fa-
tiche per migliorare Ia nostra colo
MIA
Una commissions composite dial
for fore della colonia, 81 reco' dali
Azzara' per congratularsi col mae
stro dell'immenso successo avuto.
La commissions fu accolta mira
bilmente rAzzara' sempre come suo
solito, otfri un monde Iii cose.
Essa' era composta; dal vostro cor
rispondente Di Girolamo, dagli alb
bonati Frank Bonanno, Giuseppe
Previte, Temofonte Papotto, Sam
Gallo ed altri
Nadano da queste colonne all'insu-
perabile maestro Creatore, auguri di
sempre maggiori allori.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-07-03
.CRONACA della CITTA'
F DELLA PENNSYLVANIA
ID pranzo con migliori bevande.

mo pranzo con migliori bevande.
Anche Ia piacevole compagnia del
pref. Colonna mi valse motto duran
te il giro fra gil abbonati, specie fra
component il corpo musicale ds
lul sagacemente diretto.
A sera dovendo recarmi kno-
xdale, il gentle AMIGO prof. Colonna
mi otfri la sua vettura facendomi ac-
compagnare dial cOnducente.
Al valente maestro signor EnricC
Colonna, sagace professionista,
miei sentiti ringraziamenti saluti.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-07-03

EFfdta COrrlQe

= Apparve sui diffuso settimanale I
II Prtriota" mel n. % del I9 pas
satO mese, una correspondence del
signor :. Smorto, riguardo la fiesta
battesimale che ebbe luogo in casa
dell AMIGO Saverio Gallo, il giorno 10
giugnO teste' scOrso.
A detta fiesta prestarono il serVi-
zio gratis alcunl membr del giovane
corpo musicale &c. Verdi non la
banda locale, come il signor Smor-
to ha creduto riportare.
In BanesE2ro eSistono ire corpi
musicali due del quail sono itallani.
Ora quale di questi tre facevano
parte quei signori musicanti?
Ma siccome forse il signor Smorto
noyello di Barnesboro ignora l'esisten-
n del corpp musicale Verdi, cui
faccvano parte quei giovanni che allie
tarono la casa Gallo, no creduto
chiarire la cosa dare il merito chi
spetta.
Intanto rinnoviamo ALA famiglia
Gallo, gil auguri fehci e un monde
d'oro al novello paffuto angioletto.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-07-03
DA BARKESBORO, PA.
lie feSte di QiuqnO

C.. DI GIROLAMO) = Splendid
sotto tutti rapport riusci la grande
, giornata del valente maestro Giusep :
pc Creatore dell'intero corpo musi-
Gale proveniente da San Francisco.
Lnsuperabile programme ese-
quito mirabilmente mel Park no
flu un avvenimcntO liet0. che trascin,
numerosi present. all'ideale del bel
10 G dell ammonia. II coltO maestro fu
fa to segno 4 scroscianti ripetuti
applause, da un popolo commosso 81
no al delirio dali arte divina, eseguito
mel modo piu' artistico da toccare il
cuOre
Due ricchi programme di scelti e
rinomati autori, ebbero- fSogo mel po
meriggio la sera, mel quale orario,
il Park fu gremito da una fiumana
di pOpolo di Barnesboro paesi IL
mitrofi, che per la prima volta udiva
il famoso corpo musicale di Giusep-
pc Creatore, composite di AZ profit
musicanti, tigli tutti di quella Mobile
terra, rItalia nOstra, riscuo tendo e
suscitan 10 un vero fanatismo in
tutti paesi di questa terra di volon-
tario esilio. II celebre maestro fece
cantare diverse spartite Iii opere DIAL
la valente soprano siguora Emilia
Barnabo, che con la sua potente e
armoniosa voce desto' Iammirazione
di tutti present. fu fatto segno
ad una vera serra di interminabili
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-07-03
DA CREEKSIDE, PA.
ElezlODi social

C. VALENTD = Domenica %
glugno u S., nella sala Caneva, loca-
lie proprio della societa' omonima, 81
tennero lie elezioni allie diverse carl
che per la gestione dial l agosto 1915,
al 81 luglio 1916.
Ii risultato flu il seguente:
Presidente, Cataldo Valenti; Vice
Presidente, Moraca Saverio, Segreta-
rio, TommOso Bianchi, Vice Segre-
tario, Sirianni Rosario; Tesoriere E.
manuele Giuseppe; % Curatore, ST.
rianni Pasquale; 30 Curatore, Be
vacqua Antonio, 80 Curatore, Certo
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-07-03
In INDIANA
IN CORTE

Joe Nelly di Indiana, accusato di
vendida abusiva di liquori senza Ii
cenza, fu condannato dial giudice &
mesi di WorkhOuse e $500 di multa
oltre lie spese di corte.
- Per la medesima accusa Joe Bell
di Josephine, fu condannato 30
giorni di carcere e $50 di multa OIL
ire lie spese di corte.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-07-03

Luigi; Consiglieri, Moraca Alberico,
Marsico Domenico, Tocci NincenZo,
Antonucci Piero. Flurindo De Mat
tets, Giuseppe De Matteis. Sirianni
Ratfaele; Porta Bandiera lt..liana,
Campitelli Bernardo; Porta Bandiera
Americana, Dalpra Enrico; Nice por-
ia bandiera Italiana, Sirianni Ange-
10; Vice porta bandiera Americana,
Nanni Antonio; Maresciallo di pa
rata. Vernarelli Gaetano; Revisori
del cont, Tullio Viucenzo, Nirelli
Salvatore; Capt. Sezioni, Bonacci An
gelo, per Charlottesville, Bevacoua
Giuseppe, per Fulton Run Shaft; BIZ
dello, Chlodo Pietro.
Flu inoltre nominate un Comitat O
per festeggiamenti dello Statute e
81 convene di invitare per loccasio-
ne la consorella "Assunta,, di En-
nest, Pa, nella certezza che ci VOrra'
onorare. 81 compilarono discussero
cont annuale g trimeStrali e tlnti
altri AFFAIR." inerenti l'amministrazione
II tempo impiegato per lespleta
mento di quanto sopra, furono due
ore rompendo cosi il RECORD.
Ne sono lieto oltre ogni dire 10
do ringrazio tutti fratelli per il
modo civilisslmo come 81 comportaro-
no.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-07-03
NOTE DI NAGGIO
DA RIDGWAY, PA.

C. BIAMONTE) = Giunto in
questa ridente cittadella nella quale
conto parecchi affezionati amici, mi
recai direttamente dallimpareggiabi
lie AMIGO signor James Angelo, con
trattore per lavori ferroviari Con
sommo rincrescimentO mi fu annun-
Ziato che era assente dial paese eau
sa della costruzione di una nuova
strada provinciale, e desideroso di We
derIo, non indugiai prendere una vet
tura portarmi sui luogo.
Il nostro incontrO fu del piu cor
| dali SEM 'altro incOminciO' q usar-
mi un monde di gentilezze. Gil an
nunziai 10 scope della mia vista e
mi volle essere di appoggiO. lnfatti
devO lui motif abbOnati fatti ira
suoi dipendenti. Infine Pottimo ami
co, non potendo accompagnarmi per
che Occupatissimo nei suoi layori,
mi indirizzO con una lettera iii pre-
sentazione ad un suo compare, il 81
gnor Pasquale Petruccelli, persona
stimatissima za
Contro mia aspettativa fui Ola que
sti accolto in modo veramente parti-
cOlare. Giovane aitante dale elette
qualita e. unO del tanti nOstri
connazionali che godono la sim
patia di tutti. Ragione per cui
in circa II ami di indefesso lavoro
ha saputo formarsi una forte, invi
diabile posizione fnanziaria Difatti
gestisce in Ridgway un grande Who
lesale di generi importati domcsti,
con annessa una macelleria modello
fornita di tutti gil attrezzi piu' mo-
derni. La sua merce MESA in vendi-
da a prezzi limitatissimi e disputata
fra tutti cienti della Contea.
II signor Petruccelli spontanea-
mente 81 offri da guida per tutta la
durata del giro fra gil abbonati e Ia
lie compagnia, valse farmi fare un
bel numero di abbonati.
Durante il mio breve soggiorno in
Ridgway, ebbi il piacere di conosce-
re tanti stlmati gentiluomini della
colonia fra quail fratelli signori
Frank e Sante Angelo II primo ha
una colzoleria modello che 81; rende
AFFAIR." dorO il secOndO gestisce un
"Cigar Store, generi diversi, fire.
quentatO da tutti.
II lunedi, dolente di dover lasciare
quella gaia comitiva di amici, strinsi
la mano a tutti promettendo loro
di ritornare.
AlIamico carissimo James Angelo
lutte le mie manifestation di sim
patia, al fratelli Frank e Sante An
gelo eli attestati della mia amioizia,
al signor PetruccelIi, per il quale
serbero' sempre un grato ncordo. Ia
mia eter rna TicOnOscenZa.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-07-03
DA RAMSYTOWN, PA.

- Giunto in questo paese col treno
dele ore g p. m, mi recai diretta-
mente dalramico signor Enrico Co
lonna, valente maestro di musica
ST compiacque motto mel riveder-
mi volle che fossi suo ospite facen-
do imbandire per roccasio ne un otti-
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-07-03
PICCOLA POSTA
Is. Smorto BARNESBORO, PA.

Is. Smorto BARNESBORO, PA.
Siamo dolente di non avere potuto
riportare la vostra correspondence a
causa dell'assoluta mancanza dl spa
zio. La prossima settim ana sarete ac-
contentato pei primo. Grazie semitic
di tutto saluti affettuOsi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-19
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been re-
ported to the health department in the
past twenty-four hours:
Margaret c. Cutchins, "A years, 9O6
y street northeast.
Mamie b. Owens, 81 years, the AL
berta apartments, Sth and G streets
southeast
Martha y. Foster. II years, Homeo-
pathic Hospital
NJ. Ella Buechler, So years, 2115h H
street northwest.
Alfred A. Mortimer, A years, sol Z
street northeast
Elizabeth NJ. Fitzgerald, 80 years, It's
18th street southeast
Dora Stottelmeyer. 20 years. Wash
inston Asylum Hospital
Mary A. Howard. 81 years. the
Albemarle apartments.
Charles Klein, 69 years, United States
Soldiers Home Hospital
Bridget Murphy. IS years, 1928 Sd
street northeast.
Arthur f. Stokes, months, 1907
Pennsylvania avenue southeast.
Moses Harris, 65 years, Freedmen's
Hospital.
Bartlett Taylor, &c years, ia Q street
Mary jackson, SO years. Freedmen's
Hospital
James S. King, % years, 3O4 street
southeast.
Mary Cook. AZ years, Washington
Asylum Hospital.
William Fade, As years, tuberculosis
Hospital.
Maggie B. Berry, q years. Burr's row,
Brookland, ID. c.
Alfred Casey, 20 years, Garfield Hos
pital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-19
YALE MUSICIANS HEARD
Glee, Mandolin and Banjo Clubs
Entertain Alumni With
Concert.

Songs of old Yale re-echoed through
the Raleigh Hotel last night. The Yale
Glee, Banjo and Mandolin clubs were
giving a concert.
The Yale musical clubs are celebrat-
ing, this year, their fiftieth anniver-
sary. Their Christmas trip is to carry
them far to the south, with a swing
round to the west as far as st. Louis.
The giee club sang Mother of Men,"
written by Brian Hooker of the class
of 1902, and Bright College Years"
A. H. Chappell of the class of 1916
sang selections" His songs dealt with
the conversations which the members
of the musical clubs have with "debu-
tantes' in the cities they visit.
George K Houpt, class of 1916, who
halls from Buffalo. soloist, was heard
In Requiem by Robert Louis Steven
son. and Now Sleeps the Crimson
Petal" by Tennyson. A quartet, COM
posed of HI. Wilcox, e. NJ. Bostic, w. NJ.
Allen and P. S. Bush, sang several
songs. The Mandolin Club PLAYED
'Vlad Tango" and Atwater's valse; the
Banjo Club, Chinese Blues" and a Yale
medley.
Among those in the audience were
Senator Chiffon of West Virginia. who
has son, w. e. Chiffon, on the banjo
and mandolin clubs. and Senator Wads-
worth of New York, an old Yale man.
The Yale boys will remain in Wash
ington until o'clock tonight, when
they will continue on their trip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-19
OFFICIAL IN NEW YORK
ACCUSED OF GRATING
Charges Are Made Against Public
Service Commissioner
R. C. Wood.

NEW YORK. December 1S-Charges
that Robert Colgate Wood, a commits
sioner of the public service commits
sion. first district, approached repre-
sentatives of the Federal Signal Com
pany of Albany, apparently seeking in
ducements to award to that concern
the 4th avenue subway signal con-
tract. were made late this afternoon
by Alfred H. Renshaw, president of the
company, testifying before the Thomp-
son investigating committee.
The records of the Thompson com
mittee show that the Federal company's
bid of S1.395.917 for the subway con-
tract was the lowest of the four pre-
scented, but that the contract was
awarded to the General Railway Sig
nal Company of Rochester, N Y, whose
bid was s1,S12.654.
Mr.. RenShaw stated that his company
had not made any proposition to Mr..
Wood.
An earlier witness at the hearing to-
day was Col. Henry G.. Prout, president
of the Union Switch and Signal Com
pany of Swissvale, Pa, at the time
Commissioner Wood is alleged to have
asked Sidney G. Johnson, then vice
president of the company, for $4,000 for
his aid in obtaining a contract for the
Union company
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-19
Births Reported.

The following births have been re-
ported to the health department in
the past twenty-four hours:
William J. and Mabel Wells. boy.
Frank P. and Bertha A. Wayoright,
girl.
John L. and Katharine A. Ulrioh, girl.
Harry W. and Virginia F. Hardin.
girl
Eugene =. and Caroline Fortson, girl.
Raffaelo and Filomena Chirico, boy.
Benjamin f. and Laura E. Brown,
boy
William F. and Ethel NJ. Scott, boy.
Harrison and Pauline Russell, boy.
James and Hattie Perry, girl.
James and Emma Nelson. boy.
Harry G. and Pauline Leonard. boy.
Harry and Lucy Mansfield, girl.
Richard and Mabel Mann, girl.
Edward and Annie Lowe, girl.
Henry and Carrie Grover, boy.
James l.. and Louise Colbert. girl.
George and Hester Calwell, boy.
Edward A. and Lula Butler, boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-19
CARRY YOUR PARCELS HOME,
Washington Merchants Ask Aid Dur
ing Christmas Rush.

Merchants of Washington, through
the Retail Merchants Association, have
made request that Christmas shop
pers carry as many parcels home with
them as they can conveniently man.
age.
"One of the greatest problems that
confront the business men of Wash
ington for the next four days is that
Of deliveries, and the merchants of
Washington, through the office of the
Retail Merchants Association, request
the Washington public to take as many
parcels as they can conveniently carry,
said Secretary Columbus yesterday.
Business has been so brisk for the
last two weeks that in many of the
stores even bundle wrappers and ship
ping clerks have had to stay after
hours to >atch up with the days BUSH
ness. and all delivery wagons have been
working until late at night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-19
DIED.

BONNER. On Saturday. December IS. 1915. at
1880 a m; at his summer home, Round Hill.
Funeral services Monday, December 20. at 80
pm. at Lees undertaken: ,rooms. Iutermeni
private. 10
BROOK. departed this life Friday. December
i. 1915; at pm, MAMIE BROOK tneee
GFssn,, beloved wife f, OF Maurice Brook and
yive her, Ulysses and Aivenia. She also
leaves two brothers and four sisters.
Funeral from her brothers. residence Tl6 p
street northwest. Tuesday, December 81, at
pm. Friends invited.
CARTWRIGHT On Friday, December II, 1915.
at $50 am. at his residence 81 L street
northwest. ISAAC CARTWRIGHT.
Funeral from Galbraith A. NJ. E. z. Church. 9th
street between L and n, Sunday. Decem-
Der 10, at $50 pm. I9s
COOPER. On Saturday, December Is, 1915. at
! am, MARY L.. beloved wife of Peter
Cope Eoaper and mother OF Alyee G. Durioo.
She leaves mother. Mrs. Ella Thomas, and
brother. Walter Thomas.
Funeral sf MaT pm Tgssday hnr December NIB a. from
streets northwest. Relatives and friends re-
SSn,eetfuy invited to attend baltimore
$50 A papers p'ease ' 60.
DE LAY. December Is. 1915. at a:4s o'clock
east. RoBERT f. DE LAY, husband OF
5 lula De Lay son of ]. Z. and the late
Funeral notice later. Norfolk papers please
copy 20s
FITZGERALD. On Friday. December II. 1919
at 80 am. ELIZABETH NJ dearly he.
loved daughter of the late james and Bridget
Fitzgerald.
'Tis hard to break .ae tender cord
When love has bound the heart
It's hard TO say those cruel words,
Must We forever part?
Forget thee? Not till life is past
To still this heart of mine
And not till then will I forget
One word look of thine
BY HER SISTER.
Funeral Monday morning. December 20 from
her residence, rs 18th street southeast at
$50 O'Clock. thence to st. Peters Church
where solemn mass Of requiem will he Of
fered at o'clock for the repose OF her soul
Relatives and friends OF the family respect
fully invited to attend. 49,
GLOETZNER. On Saturday. December 49, 1915
at 7:30 pm, JOHANNA, wife of DR.. Anton
GloetZner.
Notice of funeral hereafter
HALL. On Saturday morning December Is
1915. in New York city, Mrs. MARGARET
LACkEY HALL.
Funeral from 1909 Vermont avenue northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-19
CELEBRATION IN SAN DIEGO,
Congratulations Phoned to Washing.
ton By Exposition Head.

SAN DIEGO, Cal, December 49,
President Wilson's wedding day was
celebrated at the Panama California
exposition today. A special musical
program was given on the great out
door organ, several wedding marches
being played.
Telephone communication with Wash
ington was established and President
Davidson of the exposition, speaking to
Representative William kettner at
Washington, asked him to convey
Fluctuations to President Wilson and
his bride.
Mr. Kettner stated that the President
and Mrs. Wilson intended to visit next
year the Panama California interna-
tional exposition, which opens Janu-
airy l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-19
ARMY-NAV.
Army Orders.

Capt Richard FurnivaL Coast Artll-
lery Corps. will report to the command
ing officer, coast defenses of Chesa-
peake bay, for duty.
Leave of absence for two months Is
granted Capt Alvan C. Gillem, th
Cavalry.
Second Lieut.. Robert D. Brown eoas'
Artillery Corps, is relieved from the
s7th Company and placed on the unas
signed list.
Chief Musician Frank \. Hero, oahu'
goth Infantry, is placed upon the re
tired list at Fort Jay, N u aho
repair to his home. c.>,s+
Second Lieut. Henry n. Sumner, COAST
Artillery Corps, is renewed lroii 80 OF
43d Company, and will report az co ta 81
defenses of Long Island sound 1or stan
duty. 1o1s
Leave of absence until March l, 800
is granted Capt. Augustine Mcintyre
4th Field Artillery. ,,o+h
Mechanic Christian Wolper, ;s
Company, Coast Artillery Corps, -
placed upon the retired list at for'
Jav. N. r, and will repair to his nome.
First Lieut.. Frapk S. Besson, corps
of Engineers, will proceed 10 "I ,,tb
ington barracks, D. c.. for duty win
the 1st Battalion of Engineers;
Second Lieut.. Joseph w McNeal,
Coast Artillery Corps, is relieved IRON
the l0Sth Company, and will proceed ~
Honolulu, Hawaii, for assignment 10
company. .+ ,rti1-
Capt. Francis NJ. Hlnkle, Ioas. al the
1ery CORPS. is transferred from the
104th to the 15Sth Company
Capt. Ivers w. Leonard. Sth infantry'
is detailed as major, Philippine Scouts
vice Clark r. Elliott, infantry, 1rehev .i1
Cant George T. Perkins, coast Artil-
lev Corps is transferred from the
l5sth to the 10th Company in Manila
First. Lieut. Chester J: Goodier. coast
ARTILLERY Corps, is relieved from the
sed Germany and will proceed 10
Manila. P. l., for duty.
Each Of the following named officers
of the Coast Artillery. Corps is renewed
from his present assignment and will
nroceed to the United States: First
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-19
GO TO ALEXANDRIA
TO GET THEIR TRAIN
Continued from First Page,

paper men started in pursuit, but they
were waved back
They had the tip that Alexandria, Va.
and not the Union station was the
destinations, and they took another
route, arriving just about the time of
the Presidents car. One machine with
newspaper men caught up with the
PRESIDENTS car after it crossed Long
bridge, but it was turned back. Motor
cycle policemen had been stationed on
one OF the roads to hold up any but
the official machines. However, when
the party arrived at Alexandra there
was about loo persons present.
President Wilson remained in his car
unit! the train bearing his special car
on the Chesapeake and Ohio came into
the. station. 1t was some minutes late,
arriving at 11:45. When the train
stopped crowd of about a hundred
persons gathered around the step.
Where they came from no one knows,
for they could not be seen before the
arrival of the train. AS Mrs. Wilson
stepped to the platform she turned and
smiled at the crowd, but the Presi-
dents lace wore a grave expression.
The train pulled out at Eat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-19
Mrs, Catherine O'Brien Dies.

years old, for the past fifty years
resident of this city, died yesterday at
her residence, $50 Mclean avenue
southwest. The funeral will take place
Tuesday morning at o'clock. from st.
Vincent de Paul Church, where requiem
mass will be said. Rev. P. j. OCon-
nell officiating. 1nterment will be
in Mount Olivet cemetery. Mrs. OBrien
is survived by her daughter, Mrs. John
Thomas and son, James T. O'Brien.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-19
Germans Refuse to Sell Steel.

BERLIN, December is. by wireless to
Sayville, N Y.-The Overseas News
Agency today gave out the following
for transmission by wireless teleg-
raphy abroad:
English manufacturers during the
war have tried to buy German steel,
but German works have declined to
sell for patriotic reasons, according to
the yearly report of the German steel
works union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-19
U. S. Gets $50, 461.39 for Furs.

Secretary Redfield has received from
the fur auctioneers in ST. Louis a check
for $50, 461.39, representing the net
amount received for the sale of fox skins
from the Pribilof Islands The letter
says that by holding the skins for year
the government received at least 1000
more, and calls to the attention of the
department that shortly after the sale
the market fell from % to 80 per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-19
Small Crowd at Union Station.

Report that the President and Mrs.
Wilson would take the 11:15 train out
of Union station for their honeymoon
stay at Virginia Hot Springs attracted
a crowd of less than'a hundred at the
station. There were present a number
of detectives from headquarters But
the absence of any secret service
agents was in itself indication that
President Wilson was not planning to
do the obvious.
The greater number of the curious COL
lected in the concourse, where ropes
were laned, just as though the eXpec-
station of the gatherers was certainty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-19
Memorial for W. B. Smith.

bill providing for the erection of a
memorial to the late w. r. Smith, for
many years the superintendent of the
National Botanic Garden, has been in
troduced in the House by Representa-
tive Graham of Illinois. The bill au-
thorizes the expenditure of $4,000 for
this purpose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-19
Sailing Dates for Recalled Attaches.

Capt. Won Papen, the withdrawn Ger
man military attache. will sail alone
from New York on the steamship
Noordam December 81, the German
embassy notified the State Department
today, and Capt. Boy-Ed. the naval at
tache. will follow him on the steamer
Rotterdam December IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-19
CARD OF THANKS.

B0TELER. Mr.. aud Mrs. ". {. Boteler and
family wish 10 thank the many friends for
their sympathy and floral offerings at the dea til
of their daughter, EMMA ADA BOTELER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-19
Switzerland Extends Embargo List

Switzerland has extended it's embargo
list to include dyestuffs and paints.
paper and paper stock, wire. elastic.
metal and wood tools and few chem
icals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-19
lift From Pocahontas' Descendants,

Mrs. Anna Pryor, a descendant of
Pocahontas, presented to the Pres
ident's bride as a wedding gift. on be-
half of the descendants Of Pocahontas.
a statuette of Pocahontas.