davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-02-05
Common Council Proceedings.
EDGERToN. WIS. Jan. 80, %;

EDGERTON, WIS, Jan. OU, -J4o.
Special meeting of the, common coun-
Gil, Mayor Skinner presiding. Alder
men present: Dickerson, Cleary, Dali
man, Stark
The purpose of the meeting was
stated in the call as follows:
~ :. Jan. 80, 1916.
To the Aldermen of City of Edgerton,
Wis, and to Each of Them:
| hereby call a special meeting Of the
common council to be. held at council
rooms at 7:30 p. M, Jan. Goth, 1915,
for the purpose of taking such action
as may be necessary to extend the time
for the payment of taxes without pen
atty until the first day of March
Signed, A. E. SKINNER.
Aid. Cleary offered the following res
olution and moved it's adoption:
Resolved by the mayor and common
council, That the time for payment of
taxes levied in 1914, without penalty,
be extended to March 1st, 1915.
Roll call-Ayes 4.
On motion council adjourned.
HI. B. KNAPP. City Clerk.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-02-05

Next Sunday morning DR.. Satterfeld,
corresponding secretary of the Wesley
Memorial Hospital, Chicago, will be
the preacher DR.. Satterfield delivers
very urgent and soul stirring message
and commands wide hearing in the
churches of the middle west.
Att p. m. the choir will give a fine
story and song service entitled ''The
Saving of Daddy
Sunday school and bible class. II m.
Epworth League at 6:15 p. m.
All cordially welcomed.
WILLIAM HOoToN, Minister.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-02-05
Worst Storm in Years.

From Saturday night until tuesday
morning this locality was held in the
grip of one Of the worst winter storms
covering the entire middle west since
1851. During the night and all day
Sunday driving rain fell, turning to
sleet that froze to the trees and wires
until they were ready to break under
the heavy load of ice that gathered
upon them. Then a raging blizzard
followed for nearly twelve hours, pill
ing up heavy snowfall in drifts until
the roads became impossible and traf-
fic of all description was interfered with
for the day. Telegraph and telephone
lines in all directions were carried down
by the storm so that railways expert
enced difficulty in moving their beiated
trains. The snowfall did not reach
much south of the state line, so the
Chicago trains were least affected in
making schedules. A switch engine
became stalled on one of the sidings at
this station on Monday and remained
there until pulled out Tuesday morn
ing. The slush filed the f1anges so
that where the tracks were not kept
open until it froze up the rails must
now be picked out before being used.
The great damage from the storm
falls upon the telegraph and telephone
lines, which will foot up to thousands
of dollars. The main line Of the A. I.
Co., running from Milton through New
vile into Albion and north, is mass
of tangled Wiressand broken poles for
miles. At least 40 poles are down be-
tween Milton Junction and MELVILLE,
while north through the town of Albion
long stretches of pole line are lying in
the highway. Over 40 poles were
counted down on the Wisconsin Tele-
phone Co. s line between GAINESVILLE and
Edgerton, and broken poles are FREE
quent between here and Stoughton.
The Edgerton Telephone Co. is also
hit quite badly by the storm. A stretch
of IA poles was blown down just north
of Albion, putting the toll line to Cam
bridge and Rockdale out of commits
sion. There is also plenty of trouble
on some Of the farm lines that may
take nearly two weeks to clear up.
The main difficulty now in making re-
pairs is the deep snow and nearly two
feet OF frozen ground to overcome in
putting up new poles.
The rural carriers out of Edgerton
were unable to make their trips Mon
day and on account of the drifted roads
several of them returned without COM
pleting their routes Tuesday even.
The Madison-Portage line was tied
up by a passenger train wreck near
Morrissonville until Wednesday. An
Illinois Central train out of Madison
was also wrecked near Monroe and the
engineer of the train lost his life.
The A. 7. & T. Co. have gang of
IL men at work repairing the damage
to their main line that runs few miles
east of Edgerton. Despite the fact
that it has the heaviest poles and best
constructed line in the state, it has lost
over 400 poles, and miles of broken
crossarms and tangled wires between
Chicago and Minneapolis.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-02-05
D0ings at the Scenic.

On Thursday we show The Master
Key" a great 30-reel feature This is
the second episode and is really the
starting of the story, for the first two
reels We're more of an introduction.
Don't forget it's tonight.
On Friday we have three Universal
features on good subjects.
Saturday we show very sensational
film, .'Hook & Hand, ;" in five reels.
Watch our posters.
Remember, next Saturday, Feb. IL,
we show Checkers.
There will be no shows on Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday of the coming
weeks. We have the last part of each
week booked with extra features play
ed by ''All Star" casts, and are bound
to please. Such features are being
shown regularly in big cities.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-02-05
Tobacco Notes

FIG Borden returned Saturday from
a business trip in the East.
The Eisenlohr firm opened their ware
house at -Deerfeld this week for the
packing of the new crop.
The P. Lorillard Co. received 40 acres
of tobacco from growers at this station
Friday for transhipment to Madison for
handling.
Mr.. Melvin Haas of the firm of Haas
Bros, manufacturers and leaf dealers
of Cincinnati, has been in this market
during the week and doing some riding
with w. B. Wentworth who represents
the firm in the Wisconsin field
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-02-05
Unclaimed Letters.

Letters remaining uncalled for in the
P. O. at Edgerton for the week ending
Feb. 3, 1915:
r. D. Edgerton
Persons calling for any of the above
named letters please say advertised. =
c. A. HoEN, P. M.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-02-05
On motion resolution was adopted
Aid. Arthur offered the following
resolution and moved its adoption:

Roll call on reS0luClOn-AyeS 4.
Aid. Stark offered the following res
olution and moved its adoption:
Whereas, So much of the street and high
way hereinafter described is street or high
way being and existing as such in the City Of
E,dgertOn: and
Whereas, Said portion of said street or high
way is inadequate and incOnvenient for the
public use thereof and for the drainage of
water thefefrom, and III the judgment OF the
Common Council it is eXpedient and necessary
for The best interests of the City OF Edgerton
that the same be improved by grading and
paving; now, therefore. be it
Resolved by the Mayor and Common Council
of the City of Edgerton
F'irst-It is hereby declared to be the sense
ana purpose of this Council that South Main
street from the city limits north 4 distance Of
approximately eighty rods be improved by
grading the roadway thereof and by construct
of fifteen feet.
Secondhand the street assessment commit
tee be and it is hereby directed to view the
premises. and (a1 to cause proper plans, pro-
file, details and specifications for said contem-
plated improvement and work herelnbefOre
mentioned to be prepared and fled in the of1ice
of the city clerk To determine the entire
cost OF such contemplated work or improve
ment and make such necessary reports, give
all required notices and otherwise comply
with the requirements of the Wisconsin stat
utes governing state and .coEnty aid for road
work
Roll call on resolution Ayes 4.
On motion council adjourned.
Fl. B. KNAPP, City Clerk.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-02-05
EDGERTON. WIS, Feb. /, 1915.

EDGERTON, WIS, Feb. /, 1915.
Regular meeting of the common
council, Mayor Skinner presiding. AL
dermen present: Arthur, Dickerson,
Dallman, Stark. III
Minutes of previous meeting. read
and approved.
Following bills were presented and
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-21
Die q(piniQel.
stoman pun Sran3 @iama IN H.
(6ortieeulla.)


Ser @ipfcI oes llnbpIo mar Iiingit
in ocn 5iebellben @olfen peridpplin.
oen, MIR i'm @eltcn boben iib nod
BON einem lidytcn streifen Die bor'
ierrcifen &anrme Der eilenfette ab.
Sic gabcn Sop Die eiilen gligenblict
OerIorene 9tidtlutg all iuo riliti1
9ing es bilrh 6as tolle Sdgleegelpir'
bel ilber itilfiges @ebangc binab, bis
cin5elne .nerfiinlmcrtc 3luergfieferll
pcrrietben, baB man Die W|ittelihlic
oes 9er9es lpiebcr erridt bate.
Gin Srcuoenrllf Goras perfiulbete,
oaB iic ami eilten niarflerten Eiao
Geitoben mar, Der, ipic lie Don ibrcr
criten Sour her lpliBtc, 3ur Inter.
runitsbiitte tiibrte. ,SeBt ipar ieoc @e.
fabr ooriiber uno in bent 8eiilble Der
Siderbeit iaben lie iid gliifIid, dll
ilnO lfn,ktcn iiber ibrgliisieben laden,
oas iic 5ipei Sdmeemannern 1bnlib
erifeincn IieB. Gorn wollte 2eanoer
tiiiieu, aber iie flibr nit einem leidj.
ten SHrci 5uriif, alS iein beihneiter
unO geirorcner Bart lire @auge be.
riibrte.
Y9sein 10 falt i,nb eiiig fam i'd
Gid nidlt braufen. slber iparte nur,
IN ioait mir idyon ipieoer alli.
tl)eucnl"
Gan blieb eilien glueenblif itc9cn
itno siinOcte feline fiir5e Yfeiic an.
Sann iolgte er 9oro, Die, ipie BON
ciller bcfIiigcInoen Sebnilid)t getrie.
ben nit ibneIlen, idppebcnoen S6rit'
ten nlli Dem ieet iait ebenen @ese
porIrdrts elite.
9urflldBt, bon gisItiiden nm
idJauert, bate 2ap bennod, eire III.
en0Iib ipobItbuenbe Gnlpfinburg,
nls ibn Der belize Yieiienfopf Ole er.
itcrrte !Sano crtpdrinte. gr |atte fei.
ncn 8eoanfen nefr an ieine itlt'
poIGeltSetc sliiigabe, ieineI Sfuf Dor
ber &eIt, oil ieine uriietc, buntle
3ufrnit; ipie ciu sliidlider sSonli.
lielpater fam er lid Dor, Der uabI
bes Cages gIrbeit beinfcbrt in iein
liebes, tranlides Seim, uno Dem iein
g9cib porauseilt, I'M alles im Sauie
su bcreiten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-21
g 6ule FIR Offieiun. n.

- S9ule fir Offie q jun
gen. Die Gbitago selepbons 60. bat
cine S6ule fir Officeiunssn er6ff.
net. Gleid Bel Der gr0ffnung tpdrsn
120 Sdiilcr i'm Qlter bon 16 Biz 1S
Sdbren anpdenb. Wie 8. +. Sia,
Der @iseprdfibsnt Der @sfsGf6dft,
fagt. erfiiGt bic Sduls ben 3ped, fir
bic @eiellfaaft tii9tise 8iirotrdfte
sn er5ieben. grreid,e Elm Sfficeiiin9e
einmal bas 2lltsr BON 16 ober 18Sabz.
rem, bann lei bas 9ebalt, bas man eis
mem fol6en Sunssn 5ablt, gu eertng
fir fein 4lter, unb fir anbere afs
niebere 8iiroarbeiten feien bteie Sunz
gen sepDbnlid ni4t 5u sebrauden.
Dieiem llebelitanb foae bic G6ule
abheIfen, inbem iie ben jungen 2eus
ten cine faufmdnnif6e @r5iebuns sus
tbeil iperben labt. Der llnterridt
finbet breimal fp04entli9 itatt. DIS
2ebrer ipurben Su5truitoren Der p.
M. 6. q. ongeitellt. Der llnterridt
1T fir bic Sunseft unentseltlid, aud
ipirb ibnen fir bic barauf beripenbete
Get ssin 2obnabsuS senIa&t.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-21
@ieHer aaifcebanspreiie.

Gs ipirb pisl iibsr tbsurs asbenss
mitislpreiis sstiast unb iper .aun fas
gen. bab es NIT llnredt sefdiebtg Der
Hrieg bdnst uns allen ben grottprb
etlpas bobsr. benz tinsn 10, bfm nnbsrn
10, cine lsi4t gu tragenbt 2ait mb 9e,
i9iDtrbe, iusnn man iie nit BEN bers
alei6t, mas unIere GoIbaisn brnu5en
i'm 5eIbs .ausbdltsn miiiTsn. 2lber bic
Sansfraiien bsilae,n iid i'm glorbsn
tpis I'm Giibtn, III Berlin. ipie ingDisn,
unb fiir iix iIt'ss nI&s lsi&t. NIT sinsul
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-21
3pan3iaites aapiteI.

Gin beitiger g9inoitob 5erriB Oas
Sdlneegelpclf. Wtan fab i'll Die Sieie,
in Der bic fIdtternoen IeheIodnpie
luie in einem Soacltfeiiel bro0cItcn,
uno nitten in Dem 9raiapeiBen sc.
moge erid)ien iuie ein 3aiiberbilb aui
einan fleinen, rings bon sSelien Inn.
giirteten @rasplas i'm roiiacn Sfein.
Den Elm i'm @eiten triib bergIiihenoes
gIbenorctb bnriitpr iparf, Die frelinS.
life Siitte. Gs ipar ein fleiner, feiter
Stcinbmi init MIR iuenigen sSenltern,
Inn ben cine breite 9udriilne berum.
lief, oIf Dem gooen Iaaen aui9e.
iprenate 9lefjooien, eieridaIen, go.
pierTeitc mo Splitter BON 5Iaiden
iinlber.
Trau non SaI0en ipog Den Siittcn.
idlIiiiiel be6eutlinaspcn in Der Sano
rgs ipor elm @Iiif. onb es mir ge.
liern slbenb nod einfiel, mir i'm poin
@irt5e geben 81 laiieH ionit itdn.
sen mir iest Dor Dem perfdyIoiiencn
9draSieie." Sic Ialfdte, Oh iih i'm
sSSSnnern fein @eralid, nernebmen
IieB. sus aIles itiG bIieb, 0ffnete iic
raid.
Dian betrat einen flcinen 8or.
ral;ul BON bent cine id,ntaIe SoIj.
itieec gum 0adtboben iitb Dem oben
aeIcgenen SnmelBinuner einporiiibr.
te. %n Der @nnb itnno elm boI5erner
SGranf, Der Die SpeiIefonferpen 70.
,pie Slnihcn mil 0ein, 9iiim uilo
GCgnac enttielt.
9eanber itieb Die sipeite, mir n,l
QeIebntc S1iir sum sdiiptrallm auf.
@in tiefes, idapeigen6cs 9unfel
Q1blue ibnen entgrgen, bod Cora
iaiteie lid, raid 3irm nddiien 6eniter
bin lul6 oiinete 0en idipercn eiGen.
bol5laben. Gas tribe sl6enoIitt flu.
tteie terciu ilno licb ein sienlid) 70,
bes, gang nit ireibcm Sol5 bei6lng.
ncs 8enlad) ieben. Die cine tSdl,tc
nubmcu ishs gcr1iutioe Goaer mil
aliatraten utlo gYoabeden elm, cine
ifnlale Sol3banf lief Dor ibnen bin
lrn0 neben oern gett nit ben 9ett.
tiidern naren @letiferieile, Gis.
pidel mo Steiaeiien untersebrat)t.
09iicmono lit bier" idetc Cora
ireubia noie Soiitte lit bciite iiaier|
luib INN lrollen mir e5 nns beauen
unb aemiitDhd MAIDEN ipie i'm eise.
men Scin-"
Mdn begann iogleid Die notbigcn
SorfeGrungei 5unt Gad)teiien 81 tref.
len, uno als Sap nit ocm ipuiierge.
iiiIlten 9letfiibel bon Der nnben
GueIle 5uriiffebrte, praiieIte auf benz
Serce, BON Guras !Sano geiflirt, be.
teits eiu lllitiges Seuer.
raonln, bilf mir, elm feii1cs Meiii: |
juiummen5uitellen," ladte iie, .beute
iliiiien mir einmal gut iino froblidJ
Ieben, aIs mare unicr SodYeiistag.
Sie itdfnren jeoe aplriernenbiihic |
n ole San6, beIoben, priiften imo be.
,ietbciI Gnolih eiuigtc man ii6 unb
eBte ben Speiie5ettel auf: @ir5cl.
.rdutcrilippe, Yaitetcn, giiiosbratea
me sim Waftiid Seliaroinen.
ngsas tbuit 9u2" froete 2eanber,
yer eben ieinc naiien Sdpibe ableste,
lls er iob, oab Cora ii6 nit ieinenr
Sepdf 81 idaffen rrtad)te.
swseine 9fiidt als tlcine Grai.l
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-21
eraxseisentba&si sibsrtrasnnssa
Gincinnati, 20. OH.

0tnetn matt ~. Sff.
Die @rlin Realtp 60. an Sohn 8.
Boiler, 40 BEL 100 Sub on Der Dts
ieite bon Solper 2lpfnue, 85 SUB
n0rbli9 bon glepelanb sIpeHue,
(Steusr $3.50; ST.
Rutb u. Moaiunep an gdiIius ..
9uarb, 2.23 ader aanb in Settion
19 in Dbitepater 5opnfbip, (Steuer
$D; ST.
giutb u. sinnep an Gdftus o.
Guarb, ein Gtid QoHb in Gestion
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-21

Der 1916, auf Sbsil BON Gisentbum
betannt afs glo. 539 uHs 541 aicings
fion Gtrabe, mcnatlife Wietbe $75
nit BEN pripilsgium gum anfauf
fir $500.
Tlorris s9iihmdn an glcllie Saplory
33 bel 80 Hub an Der gseitfciie pct
Winfieib gluenue. 81 iSub iiibIi6 BON
MibIanb Qtoenue. (Gtellsr $1.5W; 81.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-21
mSrtlid atno men.

Ridtsr: ralns,ilagter, sic linb be.
iaulbist, in bas 5enIter ibrss Mrbeits
ssbers einseitissen gu iein.4
glngeildgtsr: Or iaete mir bod, id5
follts feline S6ipsIIe nidt pisber. Be-.
irsten.'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-21
Grnussis Y us. SppOtbsfen
gleuei einaetraaen.

| --~0s-
| eingetrasen
sSsobn $. Boiler an ct. gsrndrS
progreifipe .. II. 6. ". Co.. $2500.
30. an Die arliu Realtp Co., $700.
sSoEspb oarrob an aenor .. u. g,
Co., $3.50.
ggillidm aslIsp an bp., $2250.
patrid asllb an @arIap 2lpe. 9.
ii. g. Co.. $500.
3. 6. 8. 8anee an Weitern unb
Sontbern aife SnI. 60, $4,000.
aulu 9smOs all pleafant Ribse 3.
II. 6. Co., sos.
9apis s. Rebbun an Sout6trH
Obio Sapinss 8ani Co.. $4,000.
CLARA !Sspn. an GbanIton .. u. g.
60, S1o75.
glpira g. Sdtfielb an MabiiOn 9.
u. go. 2. $500.
Maabalens 6. Spellmire anpeoples
9. II. g. u. Co., $500.
Z. .. 9ritton on Spbn Nueller,
$3.50.
eli5abstb Jeberipisl an 9ome ..
u. 9. Co.. $1,000.
Wlsinrab s. 9otbe an bo.. $1,000.
5bersia 5sidtr an bo., $500.
Sohn gOrsa on Blue glfb Q. II. 6.
Co., $2400.
Gffie Iorris an Reabins 9. u. 6.
Gp.. 1880.
QuinceD M.aber on Bon Son ..
II. g. Co.. $1,000.
UliltOn Gahler on Gilbert z. Bed
II. Inb.. $4,000.
glnnis WteitotpiB an Wounb 9. u.
II. 9. 60. $2500.
UlpIlie SAFE on peoples .. II. 6.
u. Co.. $500.
sllbett q. S6ulb an GliftonSsisbts
no. 2 G. II. 9. Co., $500.
0crisp 9. Sobn an Wentpr 6. II.
3. 60. $1,000.
s. g. JsarnIsb an giip SaIl ydni,
$500.
Marsarst J. edofsr an 5omsiteab
9. II. g. 60, $500.
g. Z. Wuus an Gid gun 3. Il. g.
Co.. S2500.
Charlotte grosIsp an 2ibsraI 6.
II. 3. Co.. $500.
Do. an bo.. 5000. :.
Do. an bo.. $500.
Getilste 5npptbefen.
GIi,a6.th 6. Senn an Ct. geruarb
G.. u. g. u. Co.. $4,000.
JuIia SsrrslI on bo., 800.
Ntinuis gR. Sia an SbdroHpiIle
9ant, $3.50.
Senrp Mccller on Weitern unb
Sputfsrn 2if. Sni. Co.. $4,000.
Soi.pb Spnbn on Soutberu Sbio
6. II. 3. Co., $500.
Catherine q. Gang an WsabiIon o.
u. go. 2. sl375.
Otto Oilers an 2inroln gaus
9erein. $4,000.
Clara Sepns on gpaniion 3. u. 6.
Co.. SS75.
BilIiam I. Winterbotiom an Ut.
!as 8. II. 9. Co.. S4500.
Sas. gonnors on G. u. Marborf.
$3.50.
glsaic Mirtbl:n an Sarab @irtbs
lin. $500.
Do. an 6. 80. Sisies, $4e1..
Raesis G9ring an Some 3. II.
g. Co.. $4,000.
sreb. sStfm an bo., $1,000.
gbp. Saat an Soutbern Ohio g.
II. 9. 60. $4,000.
elpira grsgorD an mabifon .. u.
30. 2. 1915.
Jr.b. Boiling an attlantic Q. u.
Co.. $4,000.
George 3. ei6cr ssr. on So,tbern
Obio 8. u. :. g.. $500.
Sas. giess an elsmprs Q. IT,. 6.
60, S250O.
gfifolas =. GolomoH an NabiIon
o. n. Ro. 2. $3.50.
\ Olipsr 9. adifer al gbtpin G..
Sisbens. $3.50.
geprae >. Shrauber an Stod
Yarbs .. II. 3. Co.. $4,000.
fsbiib y. aprs an 9nrD 3. aufe
.Sr., $500.
!, Robert 8. Jrans an Sol. 8. Pbils
fps. $1,000.
glIbsr. ". G6uIb an elnna SObans
ninsman. $1,000.
,s. 3. Munb an R. 9. GuirIep.
S25Oo.
gbcrlOtie 70. grosl,b on aibsraI
G. II. 9. Co.. $1,000.
?lug- suit' an prooiOsut aOan Co.,
$1,000.
Scfsph Z. piloer on dragon 3. II.
Q. 60. SO. 2. $4,000.
@ertrubc @rior an GafIsD Q. II.
q 0n c1Onn
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-21
Or aIitiSs.

Sunser 2lrSt (am GidmmIif@ re.
ncmmirsnb): rasine Dub bat man II.
fogar aus Der ansipe lpirb man bss
Ibenbs ssbolt!1 I
Gin acless: .glonu2 Gsit mann
iinb Gis bsnn psrbsiratbes3s
Evening star., 1915-01-15
SEVERAL GOVERNORS
FOR HOSPITAL CHOSEN
Annual Meeting for Episcopal Eye,
Ear and Throat Hospital
Is Held.

The following men were elected TO fill
vacancies in the board of governors of
the Episcopal Eye. Ear and Throat
Hospital at the annual meeting of that
body last evening in ST. Margaret's
Parish Hall: Clarence +. Norment. vice
Dr. \. +. \. King, deceased; DR.. Ster-
ling Ruffin, vice Richard p. Williams.
resigned; William Waller, vice Rear
Admiral Charles Herbert Stockton, L.
S. n. retired, resigned. and William B.
Trott, vice William II. Singleton. de-
ceased.
The following were reelected gov
ernors to serve until 1918: Rev. Charles
E. Buck Of Rock Creek parish; DR..
Henry D. Fry, Henry P. Blair. George
R. Stetson, Rev. James II. w. Blake, DR..
William H. Fox, Melville Church and
c. Fl. Sinclair.
These were elected corporators: L. j.
Williams, Mrs. David N. Lea, II. l..
Rust DIR. Arthur Matthewson, DIR. Ster-
ling Ruffin, DR.. John ". Burke, Rev.
G. W. Van Fossen and Morris Hacker.
Rev. c. f. Buck. vice president of the
hospital, presided in the absence Of
Bishop Alfred Harding, the president.
The reports submitted at the meeting
demonstrated that despite decreased
contributions to the hospital due to
general financial stringency, the insti-
tuition has prospered and has kept up
it's measure OF accomplishment during
the year just past.
Evening star., 1915-01-15
REGRETS HE is UNABLE
TO GRANT PERMISSION
Secretary Daniels Says Battleship
Oregon Lacks Capacity to Garry
$4,000 School Children.

Secretary Daniels has written TO a
little boy and girl of Corvallis. Greg.
telling them he was sorry he could
not grant their request that the scnooi
children of Oregon be permitted 10
make the voyage to the san Francisco
exposition on the famous old battle
ship bearing their states name. MI
Daniels said that as the Oregon was
built to carry only 200 men. il would
be impossible for her to take care of
the $4,000 young people in the states
schools.
When the great war broke out in
Europe and so many children lost their
fathers and Mothers. said Secretary
Daniels. 1.-The little folks OF the United
States helped to cheer their Christmas
with gifts that would be useful, and
the navy sent them on one of its big
colliers. This was a wonderfully val
liable cargo, but if the Oregon could
take. your friends it would be tine most
precious ever carried by any ship in
the world. 1t would be a great pleas
ure for the navy to carry SO many of
our little ones who have showed they
can Sympathize with their unfortunate
brothers and sisters aud still keep up
keen interest in their own navy, and
] am sorry when ] sec we cannot do as
YOU would like us to do.
Evening star., 1915-01-15
'rotestant Episcopal Church oficiat-

Protestant Episcopal Church ofiiciat-
ling.
The pallbearers included Frank Shipe,
Charles ONeill. Frank Mack, William
Snyder. Frank Moses and Lynn Trout
man.
Mr.. Smith was identified with hotels
here for number of years, having
been cashier at the Raleigh for ten
years, and connected at various times
with the Cairo. Normandie and Shore
ham. In recent years he was employed
in Providence, H. L.
His wife, Mrs. Hattie Meads Smith. a
daughter. Miss Elizabeth A. Smith. and
a sister. Miss Maude Smith. survive
him.
Evening star., 1915-01-15

s. requested 10 assemble ~ Masonic HAIL.
1910 Wisconsin avenue northwest. on SATURDAY
January Ii. 1919. at 80 o'clock. To attend the
funeral of our late sister, LYDIA w. LICHrN.
ANNA THRIFT. Secretary.
LoWD. A. am. January II. 1918. 'spt.
WILLIAM QUINCY Lown. in tn" seventy
Funeral services will be held SUNDAY, Ianun
f. H. pm IVA a. The The rssidcsrc NO. Of b; son
interment at Congressional cemetery. ld'
MCDONALD. On wedne>.ay January IL, 1915.
al his residence. 1904 I'D street northwest.
JAMES MCDONALD
Services privato' on saturday. January id. In
torment NJ Rock Creek crmctcry. u
persons. "n Thursday. January "a. 1918. a.
lo:to '-m.- At the res drnrc ~ her .Ip:l-
ter. Mrs. Charles II. Church AGNES r.. he
loved VIII" "f the late Charles Eddy Persons
her late residence. 1866 OTIS place no-t
west. Friends and relatives invited. In
trfment pIhatc.
Ipoir- Departed hs l.fr M "Wednesday.
January IL. 1919. at :. a. pn,.. At GarHcG
Hospital; SARAH RipolT m.e Leo t."
forty two years.
Funeral saturday. January Is AZ : "'cl..ek.
Dumharion ayenuc northwest. Relatives and
friends invited I" attend. intesmrnJ Har
moGN cemetery.
EORr. Saddenly. wednr,d,r. Isnrsry -.
1915. nt .:i' pm. at 6i5 I street north
west. ROBERT CARL beloved Of Eva
Y and Robert T. R"bh. aud grandson -
Carter al'4 tir late MARY Eohh.
Funeral from residence saturday. January III al
pm. IL
THOMAS. .. wsIir>.IaN. Iag1Ar, -. lala. A.
pm. Ltri. widow of James T. fb"mS-.
aged s"vcnff -four H"ar>.
Funeral from thr chapel ~ Thomas : S.r-""u.
10l1 Ito street northwest. Saiur.ln, ian
uary iG. At . pm. Friends Invited t" a,t5.',d
lntermen' q: .'n soldier HON" national I'm
Evening star., 1915-01-15
Will Form Peace Party Branch.

A meeting to organize a second local
branch of the Woman's Peace Party is
to be held at Woodward u Lothrop's
auditorium tomorrow afternoon at 2:30
o'clock cordial invitation is extend
ed to all women interested in the pro-
motion of international peace. without
reference to their differing opinions on
A brief program is arranged, including
a statement of the objects of the or
ganization. DR.. Anita Newcomb McGee
is to preside. Miss Jane adams is the
president of the national society. which
was inaugurated at the mass meetings
held last Sunday.