davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-12-06

dents
At the regular meeting of the
Philomatic De batting club, the mem
be,s were convinced thai military
training would greatly benefit Che
students and the nation at large, IL
II were adopted as a part of the cur
riculum of the high schools. The
question OF the evening was RE
solved. That military training as a
part of the curriculum Of the high
schools would te beneficial. Harry
Kirschbaum and Samuel Rubiner
successfully argued for the adoption
of the bill, while Ezra Llpkin and
Herman Barcus opposed the plan.
The debate committee of the Phil
omatic club has arranged for a
double feature program for next
Sunday evening. when the question
for discussion will be, Resolved.
That The LaFollette seamen's bill be
repealed" David Porvin and Nathan
Glass viii favor It's repeal. while
Joseph Morris and Harry Bennett
Will contend for its further use. In
addition there will be the yearly
cole bration OF 1anukah, or the recol-
lection OF the spirit of the Macca-
bees. Ezra Lipkln will give violin
solo and Simon Shelter will recite
a party was given Friday even
ing. for the girls OF the Central and
Eastern evening gymnasium classes,
In Central high school. This Is
the second time the girls Of these
two high schools have met ut Cen
trail. the other tine being at n Hal
lowe'en masquerade parry. The at
tendance was quite large All the
girls had to help entertain. each
one drawing lots 10 see what she
had TO do. Four girls took part IN
debate. the topic being Whether
or not jimmie. the boot-black. was
made I'll by Thanksgiving turkey
The negative came out with flying
colcrs. Their closing argument was
that he had died the day before
Thank giving At $50, the girls
ate tho lunches which they had
brought When thew had finished
eating. several more stories were
told. and they then danced till $50
There will be mass meeting OF
all centers in Central high. Friday
night, at O'Clock. Every girl Is in
vited and urged 20 come. There
will be a short series OF basketball
games between three or four Of the
high schools and the practicing 81
program fo- municipal Christ
mas eve. Every girl Is 10 bring a
lunch with her.
The January graduating class in
Central high will not present elabo-
The Detroit times., 1915-12-06

The Girls Tennis club, Thursday
selected Jan rs "a the date for
their twelfth annual dance. This is
the main event OF the social life In
Eastern high school. The dance
will be held In the Mendelssohn
club rooms. The membership OF
the organization is rapidly reach
ing It's limit. as ~ new members
were admitted at the last meeting.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-06

The graduating class OF the NC
Graw school has chosen the ioiioN-
INC officers: President, Murry
Hartshorn: vice-president' heie"
cr,mng. treasurer. William Sna"'
secretary, Hazel Moss
The Detroit times., 1915-12-06

The game is for the championship
Of League No. z.
The AS class OF McGraw school
is dramatizing the court scene or
The Merchant of Venice" which
they Will give at the school Christ
mas entertainment.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-06

Helen Jeffry, OF Western high
school. who entered the Burns es-
say contest. has been awarded a
book of Burns poems for her essay.
which was given a special thiru
prize by the committee.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-06

The Western high school orcl>(
ira, under the direction Of Willi1
A. Kurth. will give concert q
the school auditorium Wednee6|
afternoon, Dec. 8. There win a
no charge for admission.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-06

The January graduating class in
Central high will not present elabo-
The Detroit times., 1915-12-06

The Boys Drawing club has been
crsanized in Northwestern hign
school for the purpose OF develop
ing artistic skill. Permanent
officers have not as yet been elected.
Meetings will be held every Mon
day afternoon In the school,
The Detroit times., 1915-12-06

II has been announced that here
after any entertainments or attn
letic events given by the Cass Tech
nical high school will be under the
supervision OF the student council
which is composed entirely OF un
dergraduates.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-06

Charles Hendershott. athletic cap
tain of McGraw school, broke mis-
arm while playing rugby.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-27
WANTED

WANTED-General Homework or Sec
ond maid work, experienced. 220 N.
7th st. 27-2t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-27

| WANTED-Girl for Homework, no
washing. Call Phone 2547 morn
ingS. 2S-3t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-27
FOR SALE
Business Opportunities.

FOR SALE-High class picture thea
tres. cigar stores, other retail stores
and factories. used store fixtures. etc.
Don't wait for prosperous times 70 Get
into business. Now u the time % -
cure bargains. e you want TO sell,
list your business With M. We net
Inquiries from all over the state. In
diana Business Exchange. Kcke0A
Ind 40
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-27

FOR SALE-seven passenger West
colt touring car: excellent condi.
ton; a bargain. Phone 1918. 22-tf
FOR SALE-Collie puppies. J. L.
Replogle. Economy, Ind. 22-7t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-27

Palladium
Want Ads
Phone 283 A
RATES
Wanted, For Rent, For
Sale, ETC., lie per word for
one insertion, or 7 inser-
tons for the price of S.
Phone or. bring your ad to
this office before 10
o'clock a. m. In order that
we may insert It In the
evening issue.
FOLLOW THE WANT
AID WAY
If you are In business and
do not already carry a little
ad in the Palladium Phone
1884 and our ad man will
call and give you rates for
business advertising.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-27

FOR rents rooms ana bath, 236 N.
21st ST.. SIS. Call 1913 N. 18th st.
Phone 4o1O. 21-tf
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-27
NOTICE OF SALE OF PERSONAL
PROPERTY,

PROPERTY.
In the United States district court,
for the District of Indiana, in bank
ruptcy.
In the matter of Lamm & Crump,
Willard e. Lamm, Frank E. Crump,
voluntary bankrupts. Cause No. 4145
in the matter of the bankruptcy Of
Lamm & ~Crump, voluntary bankrupt
cy, Number 4145. In the district court
of the United States for the District of
Indiana
Twill offer for sale either as whole
or in such lots as deemed advisable
for cash in hand at private sale on the
premises of said bankrupts, to-wit:
Number 1924 Main street, in the city
of Richmond, Wayne county, Indiana,
on and after ten o'clock a. M, We'd
nesday, October 6. 1915, all of the per.
sonal property OF said bankrupts sub
ject to sale, excepting the accounts and
notes receivable. go
Said personal property consists Of
stock of candies, cigars, cigarettes, to-
bacco, smoking articles, tobacco
presses and postal cards, together
with counters, cases, cash register,
electric fan, typewriter, scales and fix
lures, suitable for conducting a cigar
store; also large soda fountain and
sfdeboard, together with tables, chairs,
glassware and silverware suitable for
conducting soda fountain store.
Said sale to be subject to the ap-
proyal of the referee of said court upon
the trustees due report of his action
in the premises.
FRANK T. STRAYER, Trustee
Will w. Keller and B. C. Robbins,
Attorneys.
September q, 1915. 27-eod- st
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-27

FOR kENT-House, ten rooms and
bath, corner S. 10th anc A streets.
Phone 1867. sept4-tf
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-27

WANTED-Girl for housework in fam.
lily of two. Steady position to right
party. Call AS S. 10th st. before 1880
p. m. 27-2t
Evening star., 1915-03-02
5tar %1s MaS7
Get Best Results

Help, situations, Lost and Found, Rent
Rooms, Country Board, ETC., one cent Z
word each time for IS words or more.
Miscellaneous Sales and Wants, eusI.
ness Opportunities, Automobiles, etc., one
cent a word each time for three or more
times. with a f5-word minimum.
Business announcements, Real Estate
Apartments, etc, four lines or more three
times, 10 cents a line each time, with q
decreasing rate for a longer period.
Evening star., 1915-03-02
HEs +. SHEA. s4s LOUISIANA AVE. NV.

JAMES r. SHEA. s43 1
DWELLINGS,
22ll " NV. l0r. b.85. 20
Sic ID NV. 11r, b. so
sl2 ? NV. sr. h. .2s ~
312 r NV. Or. b.. .28. so
ii05 n J av nw,6,b.G.0
1874 Sd NV. 6r. b.25.50
l447 " NV. sr. h.25.,n
307 Mo av NV t5-. % ~
DWELLINGS,
806 d Cap. sr, b.. 80. so
faa Nj av n-9r.h.a. -
615 sth ne. 7r. b. Is. so
10 7th ne, 6r. b....3.60
Gn7 r ne. sr. b. %. 70
1881 N G sv 10 er ~" -
DWELLINGS
100 7th Sc. Orb .hw30. 70
9 D sc. Or. b. hwh q. SO
64s B Sc, 6r. b. .3.50
SIS l1th :" sr. b -"
1005 I Sc, 7r, b..,.1s.50
6ns E Sc. 6r. h. rs -
S37 7th sc. fr. b. rs. M
pin 7th ee. c- b. n
l006 11t.i sc. er,b. ..16.N
DWELLINGS
>22 n sw. 6r. b. .1s %,
ATT ] sw, Or. b. 1850
4s9 r sw. 7r. ". .ls. ~ |
4Sa Va av sw Or h ~ ~
1922 9th sw. Or. .w.g.15 30
1901 AZ sw. sr,b. -15.o0
TWO-FANII
81 c NV. Or. b. :. .2s sol
1905 n Cap. Or, b. .2s 20
BUSINESS /.
sa4 Pa ~ NV 25o. .oaI
gag 14th sw. .stoeav-sa m
1886 9th NV, ,st&dw45 90 !
2h1 Fl NV. staGarin %
1924 r nw.st&dw - On !
1872 NJ sw. stcdw IN 5n
COLORFD
f32 I NV. sr. b.. 80. 50 /
ACT n NV sr. b.21 -
a l. NV. 6r. b....25.50l |
i-27 i77th n'- er h.. a -
coi4 l. NV. Or. b. 30. 1Oi
76 q NV. Or. b.....22. %
1920 10Th nw.?r.w.22 o
i074 30th NV, sr.h.1s.50 /
sol De- az sv- g. h,s -
1908 4th NV. 7r.w.1s.s0 !
3o1 18th Sc, arb. 1850
1115 y J av NV s, wIs.5n
sl9 18th Sc, Or, b.1s.o0
615 r Cap. 5r, W. 1880
1919 Vi av NV. Sr. VIZ 20
f22 r Sc. sr. w. l5 30
100 r sw. sr. W. ~ Tn
1905 l. NV. 6r, w..15.a0
1SnS 7. NV. Sr. VIZ A
500 r NV. Or. w..l4.50
hI2 24th NV. fr.w.1t -
ITO N oo Tr NJ 10 20
Evening star., 1915-03-02

SEWERS wanted On wcmen's coats; only those
who are thoroughly experienced need apply be-
fore 1880 am. Julius Garnnkle 4 Co.
iKIRf HANDs-Several. Hrst-class. at once
q. Muller. 1873 Connecticut ave. Only first
slass need apply.
Evening star., 1915-03-02

.oS lSl a MA AVE. =" W.
NORTHWEST.
AS Q NV. Or. b. ~ -
1875 Bates nv. 81. b. ~. so
ll2S sth nv. 81, b. ~. 50
I343 LIST NV. Or. b.32. so
1927 1st NV. Or. b.2z.O
63S Morton NJ, o.. bis. 90
619E New'n nv. g. bit 90
1901 c nv. 6r. b. ..D50
NORTHEAST.
1902 Eye ne. 7r. b.2o.0 50
1915 n ne. Or. \. 'e 81,
l?9S Fla AZ ne .6r. vii %
f36 9Th ne. Or. w.l1.09
e5l 2oth ne. IL. w-6.00
SOUTHEAST.
i?G II, KIN se. Or. .b.IA.5a
1908 sth -. Or, b.B.60
'is Heck'p sc. Or. b. Is so
ans 7fh Ne. sr. big 70
1879 K se. br, b. ..f3.0o
140ts A pc. Or. VIM
127 9Th se. br. ~. 50
1241 X sc. 6f. 1As.l2. 50
I'm, W Sc 5r, ". 900
SOUTHWEST.
Al I sw. Or. b-...H.60
47S Fl sw. 7r. w...1l0
GIL d sw. 6r, w...14.0
307 McI'n sw. .dr. w1s 80
ass I sw. 5r. ". ~. 80
la43 ~ sw. Or, w.10.5o
y FLATS.
'3lI LIST NV. fir. b.22.50
1881. n av. .5r. b. 10. 80
PROPERTY.
"a " sw. st&dw 30. 80
7o1 10Th ne. e.st&dw2S. 50
To1 / re. st&cel. - M
2I3 l1th ne. rtorel5.oo
100. Water sw. .rto,2.5o
41s AZ sw, store. 1000
TENANTS.
"a l4th Sc. Or. w..18.O
?l6 lst sw. Al, b. .1e.50
oa5 Va ar sw. Or wl" sa
1n7 I.'m'nt NV 5r. r.wl2.S0
1923 c3d NV, sr. b.12.0o
i11a I'd sw. 5r. w.1l.50
10 18th se, Or, w..11.t0
1917 r Can. 7r. W 1850
1919 NAV se. .5r. wlo.50
MS 27th nv. 5r. w1o. or
1907 1lfh ne, 5r. w.l0. 10
oTo9 X NV. 4r.w. 10 on
'3- G. Sc. 5r. W.. .a.5n
9In1 n NV. Ar. w.q.4n
sl2 Sd sw. 8r, w.-..9.W
$40 ID Sc. 6r. VI. a.on
125 g Sc. hr, ". 300
1iT y se, fsr. W. 500
15a \ sc, Or. w.....S.o0
'"0S 1st Sc. Or. VS.. o"
-"|a Half sw.4r.w.T ~
22n9 n NV. 3r. W.. go
,nN q. rn cat e can
Evening star., 1915-03-02

FOR RENT
a.. non 1867 wvo av,iseI
$2. go. .24ol Mass nv. cor
$i15. :. .6lf r NV. store
$50. ....1402 l. NV. i0rl
$II2.5O. .3st7 18th nv. iar|
500. 1909 24th NV. 1AI
el00. 1855 Wyo av nw.1lrl
&e5 90. 1871 Belt rd.11rl
ETB. .<12 PA av nv. store
f85. d. .3179 18th NV. l2rl
&6S. .....112s Q nv. Tor
san 2023 Kala I'd nw.10rl
SIS 25a3 Champ'u nv. Or
$50 80. 1921 Macomb. sr
$50 "a. .2S12 Ont I'd. tlrI
RsI .1s.1416 nj av nv. lor
$50. 60. LIP @ NV. Or
ssn 30. 1s37Cal nv NV. Tor
$50. 1855 18th nv. 11r
$50. .e1a 18th NV. "a. 2r
$50. .17t,1 Erlid nv, 1lrI
S45. .i423 Chaplin NV. 12rl
4lS. .s173 18th nv. Tor
S%s.I5. .22s A sc. 11rI
f4i 0s. .eo3 18Th NV. arI
$40. 50. .1lnf M'roe NV. SRI
$40 so. iii 17th nv. ssl
$40. 20. IT'S Eucl!d nv. Or
e3s. .&. :. hi u NV. I3rI
fa7 so. ..322S 11th nv, ,arI
S25. 50. 1914 I NV. orl
SIS 30. l74a 18th NV. orI
e25. 20. 1870 W NV. arl
k25 50. 1888 T NV, arl
S85. 50. 1872 z NV. In
sss. .I72a pa av NV, 7r,
ss5. 1909 Lamont NV. a-l
e32. 80. 1s4S Corc'n nv. SRI
e9l 50. 1872 Cnrcorar. SRI
$50. so. 1925 Fla av NV. Or
$40 50. 20o4 18th NV. Sri
E30. 80. :. 1910 o NV. sri
$40. 20. 1921 9Th NV, Sri
x2S. 90. 1923 9Th nv, 7rl
81. so. III 3d nv. 9P
e3. so. .5s @ ne. Or
N 80. .o27 French nv. g.
APARTl
$76. The Lonkdale. 9r1
$50. The Brunswick. Or
E35. .....Fontan Cts, 3r
eS2. so. The Phoenix. 8r
CARA
f10.0 and So. 90. .........
eG 30.
For complete list Of pro
weekly
gWARTZELL. RHEE
TT 1S+h
Evening star., 1915-03-02

FOR RENT. G. WEE
BOZ e Cap. 1lr.b.S S4n.5n
41s A Sc. 1nr. b.35. So
s14 A sc. 7r. h. go
I2S 9Th se. 1Or. b.32.5
In5 18th Sc. Or. .b.31 On
l13 5th Sc, Or. b.3n. 10
$40 u Sc. 7r. b. .os.T
3o1 I'd NV. Or. h. $3.50
116 4th ne. Or. b-25.a0
240 10th ne. 7r.b.25. 20
623 r ne. 6r. b. %. 30
Ola d Sc. Or. b. .23 81
FLA
1870 Mass sc. Or. .bs2o 20 !
sn2 r ne. 5r. b. 20. 80
5l5 10Th sc. 6r, b. 1880
sos Orb se. 5r. b. 1910
1918 10th Sc. 3r.h.1s.5n
APART
Glepdower, No. 81 9Th n
Evening star., 1915-03-02

'oN & CO.. 224 r. CAP.
15O Nth ne. 7r- h. 2o,so
3Io Nd av ne,7r, ,h2o..Ja
:-.2l r ne. Or. b. .2.5"
s1i 14th Sc. Or. b.lS.:,o
To7 & ne. tir. h. rs. ~
i52 y Y av Sc. 6r. blS.s'
sns 10th ne. 6r. r.b.1S.;"
lt+T : { nv Sc .6r, b16.:4i
927 G Sc. 6r...f5.--l
1872 B sc. CIR, b.14.51
T20 I Sc. IL. Hn
T'2 Sth ne, 6r- .15.4n
rs.
l23I n ne. 4r. h 1900
+tI Tenn nv ne.4.bl3.:o
632 NJ Sc. 3r. h.13.5o
6s6 Morton ne. 4r.hl2.5o
1909 x Sc. 5r. b.12.50
TENTS.
e. 5r.. h. .scs. 50 $3.50
Evening star., 1915-03-02

$3.50. ..l81s Z Nv. N
SOS 30. 1870 VI ~ nw.7e
SIS so. .203s f7th nv. Or
SIS. 50. .41S q nv. Or
sos SO. 1924 18th nv, 81
S2s 20. 1870 2pth nv, 7r
&23. so. ..I24l 9th nv, Sr
so2 20. 1924 oath nv, sr
$23. 90. 1858 6th nv. o.
s22 so. 90 r nv. 7r
e22. 80 17s0 wird nw.&
s22. 50. .l704 Y nv. 81
e22 50. 18th q Irv No, Or
f22. 50. .484 Wash ~. Or
SCI. 2........B12 ID se, kr
$40 30. ..1i04 z2d NV, Or
$50. so. :. 1927 9th M, 1r
so. 80. 80. SIS O ne, Or
e20. .1727 llth nv. o.
$50. 1904 9th nv. shop
sis 50. .sea2 iith nv, se
sfs. 80 .36nf 18Th nv, 6S
S1s 80. .s26 llth ne Or
SIS. 30. .I216 2sth nv. 1r
sra so. 1905 Kirhv nv ,0v
$1s. .......s 800 K -, "
ers so. Al Myrtle ae. -
e16.M 81 p Fla ~ NJ, -
s15. 5.N.1714 Seaton nv. a.
SIS 20. 1877 Sth nv, sr
SIS. .s14 r nv. =
SIS. 2ss1 I nv. 6r
$40. .220T 18th uw.os
s-4. =. .2520 9Th nv. 0e
$3.50. .412 NJ av nv. Or
SI2 20. .2534 9Th nv. Br
s12 30. .2a2o n nv. 6e
s'2.7s.1622 Fuller nv .BS
$3.50. .2l5 O nv, n
sl2. 20. AS 10th sw. br
si1.so. 22o2 Va av nv. "
s11.N. .849 MeL'n sw,sS
el1. .1127 I %. 81
$40, D.-.2 Fenton ne. ~
so 50. IA Fenton ne. D.
$3.50. 1000 " Nv. D.
MENrs.
sos 50. The Eariinetea,4s
s2s. The Rochester. ~
$50. The Terrace. 6r
IGE.
Rear 446 n st. nv.
..........1440 OBJ. court
,perty for rent 0ead f0
bulletin.
M 4 HENSBY CO..
st. Wv.
Evening star., 1915-03-02

THE NtRTHUMB3RIAND.
New Hampshire ave. and Ut. nv.
rooms ana Dath SsVOO
rooms and bath ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 300
s rooms and bath .......................s 49, .ss7 10
4 rooms and bath ....................... .ss5 90
8 rooms and hath .......................$3 5000
THE MONTGOMERY. North Cap. and N sts.
4 rooms and bath .............. $50. 90
HAMMOND COURT 3Oth and Q sts. NV.
No. 1925 rooms and hath .............e40 40.00
DUMRARTON COURT. 1857 31st st. NV.
Desirable location. All outside rooms
room and hath f15 90
NEW APARTMENT. 1857 K NV. Ar. b.. 90
TIE SORRENTO, 22cs 18th st. nv.
THE so'Vs WAsH1SGToY sfn Sa; LOAN A%6 TRUST zoo GO
REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT.
ITO COLORED" tTHE WILSON,, 24i2 18th
NV. on beautiful Columbia Heights rooms
porcelain bath; closets: porches: section where
felp lis in great demand at high wages: $3.50
month Apply janitor
NJ 2345. 713 14th st. NV. NJ 2345.
THE DENVER. 1919 chapln
rooms and bath, elevator ph. 90 to $3.50
THE VIRGINIA. 212n g st. NV.
rooms and bath. $40.
4 rooms o and bath. sac to ss7 So
THE EnNOR. 211s P st. NV.
S rooms and bath. s325 so.
THE IIKIEY. 1920 u at. NV.
4 rooms and hath $25 so.
THE HIGHvIEW 81 r. l. ave.
and 4 rooms and bath. $23. 90 and $32.50
T.. w. GRO0NFs 1ils ~ 81. NV
Evening star., 1915-03-02

HAVING had much experience in the care Of IN
fants and young children, would take few to
boa es IN my e h t ~ are
everything to make child life happy: references
exchanged. Address Miss Lee Washington,
Franklin Park" n Falls Church, Va. b. r.
D. No. L.
Evening star., 1915-11-17
QUICKLY STOPS HEAD
COLDS AND SNUFFLES
Catarrhal Germs Cause of Most
= Colds. New GermicidaI Air
Treatment Best Remedy for
These Common Ailments.

towards of 80 per cent of the So
called colds in the head and throat
are in reality dangerous indications
! of the presence Of acute catarrh
J When you hear person sneeze or
cough it's almost certain they are
Throwing catarrh germs into the arr
for some other person to breathe,
and it's Just as certain that the per
son breathing these germs VIII soon
have catarrh or a catarrhai coIu.
7 The time to make these germs
harmless and drive out your ca
Itarrhal cold is the very instant you
feel a desire to sneeze or cough or
start to snuffie and wipe your nose
every few minutes.
The quickest and surest way 10
stop a head cold and drive catarrh
germs out of your system is TO pour
J a few drops of the oil of Hyomei
J pronounced High-o-me) into one OF
the Hyomei inhalinE devices which
comes with each large package, and
place the inhaler between your lips
and breathe the germicidal but
fpleasant-smelling air into your nose
throat and lungs. This air utterly
destroys all catarrh germ lie,
sages, makes breathing easy. clears
your stuffed-up head. cleans out
YOUR throat and ends your snuffiing
and nose blowing. There certainly
is no quicker or more satisfactory
way of breaking up a cold. even
fter il is we'll started. and Few
weeks use will do away with all
danger of chonic catarrh. Sold by
druggists everywhere, including
O'Donnell's Drug Store. who agrees
to return the full purchase price to
any who use 1t and are not satisneo.
In buying Hyomei for the first time
he very sure to get the large size,
which contains the inhaler. as this
is very essential for best results
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1915-11-17
Suggestion by Senator Works.

Senator Works interrupted to say that
friction or no friction, 1t was evident that
many people believe that half-and-ha is
right in principle. He said he did not
see how people can suffer injustices to
Evening star., 1915-11-17
BURGLARS LOOT HOMES,
Three Houses Are Robbed, Accord
ing to Reports to the Police.

Twelve rugs. two ostrich feathers, a
lace bureau scarf, child's go-cart and
quantity of cutlery disappeared from
the house of Mrs. Mary Howes. 1856
22d street northwest, during the past
six months. She valued the stolen prop
erty at SIS. Entrance was gained to
the house, Mrs Howes stated. by using
a duplicate key.
David w. Peters, $40 E street north
east. complained to the police that
burglars visited his residence last night
between and II o'clock. Entrance
was gained with duplicate key, he
said, and a silver service valued at
S25 taken.
west, reported to the police the theft
of $40. The money was stolen from
his house yesterday. he stated. the in
truder gaining access to his home
through rear basement window.
Evening star., 1915-11-17
TO AID FREE D1sPENsARY.
Luncheon Proposed for Benefit Of
Gospel Mission Institution.

A luncheon is to be given under the
auspices Of the New Hampshire Asso-
citation at the Penny Mnchroom. 214
John Marshall place, tomorrow. from
II noon to 6 o'clock. for the benefit Of
the Gospel Mission Free Dispensary.
Many cases are treated at the dispen-
sary, and funds for drugs and ban
dages are needed. During the month
of October 100 cases received attention.
The staff OF the dispensary is as
follows:
Physician in charge, DIR. Charles Har-
vey Bowker; associates, DR.. Francis \.
ST. Clair, Dr. William E. Philes. DIR. W.
H. Wenger, DIR. c. r. DuFour, DR.,
Jesse Ramsburgh. DR.. Adam Kemble.
DR.. c. A Simpson. DR.. w. o. owen;
nurse in charge, Miss Nellie Brtscoe
Medical and surgical cases are treat
ed daily. IL to IL am; diseases Of wom-
en-. Monday, Wednesday and Friday :
diseases OF men. Tuesday, THURSDAY
and Saturday; diseases of children.
Monday. Wednesday and Friday; dis
eases Of ear. nose and throat. Monday
and Thursday.
Evening star., 1915-11-17
UNWILLING TO ACT UNDER
INSTRUCTIONS IMPOSED
Charles J. James Resigns as Dele
gate From Petworth to Feder-
alton of Citizens.
Objects to Terms Of Prohibition Res
olution Adopted-Jesse c. Suter
Elected His Successor.

Prohibition again caused a warm dis
worth Citizens Association at it's meet
Ing in the Petworth NJ. E. Church, 9Th
and Shepherd streets. last night. The
revival of the resolution passed by
the association and which is now, 1t
was said. "pigeonholed in the Fedora
ton of Citizens Associations" caused
the resignation of President Charles ].
James as delegate to the federation,
because. he said, he did not feel that
he could conscientiously advocate and
urge the adoption of the resolution by
the federation. although. in obedience
to 1nstructions, he was perfectly
willing to vote for its adoption.
E. w. Oyster moved the adoption of
motion which would have permitted
continuance of the status quo, but
Jesse c. Suter. an advocate of prohibi-
tlon, insisted upon the election Of a
delegate who would do as the resolu-
ton provided. urge" the adoption of
a prohibition resolution by the fed
raraont sia m.at AFTER some debate and par
liamentary tangle, the gordian knot
was severed by vote of 27 to % to
accept Mr.. James resignation as dele
gate to the federation. Subsequently
MT. Suter was unanimously chosen to
MI the vacancy and Isaac Ellis was
named as alternate.
Protests Asylum Location.
The receipt of a resolution adopted
by the Piney Branch Citizens Asso-
citation. protesting against the loca-
tion OF the Washington Asylum Hospi-
tai at 18th and Upshur streets. re-
suited in the adoption of motion to
send to the Piney Branch Association
and to the proper authorities copies
or the resolutions formerly adopted by
the Petworth Association protesting
against the proposed location of the
hospital and reaff1rming its action in
the matter.
After receiving reports from its COM
mittees and taking the action stated
on prohibition and the hospital loca-
ton, the association adjourned to listen
to an illustrated lecture by w. H.
Whitaker. superintendent of the Dis
trict reformatory farm, on Modern
Methods in the Treatment and Reforma- :
tion of Criminals and Detectives" A
number of visitors were admitted to
the lecture.
New Members Enrolled.
The following new members were added
to the associations rolls last night
Robert NJ. Clendening, ". A. Connellee,
DR.. T. Clarence Cooke, Charles r. Grier.
Raymond S. Hart, Levi T. Jones. Daniel
A. Kildare. Charles L. Koons. Henry f.
Lang. j. P. Mead, John R. Miller. Will
bur H. Montgomery, James K. Morton. A.
IC. Neubeck. J. H. Paine, Dr.. ]. w. Pol
lock. John H Reighley, Hal NJ. Reming-
ton, Fred F. Rutter, Leonard H. Sinclair,
T. s. Tincher, c. ]. Warwick, w. B.
Wood.
Guests of the Petworth Association for
Evening star., 1915-11-17

and 1904. the first one in 1s1o," re-
marked Mr.. Brownlow.
DO 1 understand" asked Representa-
tive Rainey, that when Congress has
appropriated more than one-half it
has appropriated more because prior
10 that time it appropriated less than
one-half?"