davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-18
FLORIDA PRESS
ON DEATH OF COL.
FRANK l.. MAYES
Best Known, Most Prominent.

Frank L. Mayes, editor of The Pensa-
cola Journal, and one of the bes5
known and most prominent citizens
of the state, died at his home in Pen
sacola early Monday morning after az
Illness Of few days. The deceased
was native OF Illinois, but had lived
in Pensacola for a number of years
He was prominent in Florida politicg
having been twice delegate to the
Democratic National convention. HI
was at one time president OF the Flor
ida Press Association and was perhaps
the best known newspaper man in thC
state He leaves a widow and -four
children. Enterprise Record
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-18

Five Chicago aldermen spent four
hours looking for an alley. 1t must
have been outside of the business dis
trict. for all the alleys down town
have saloons.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-18

A new Joe Mulhatton has arisen An
Wilkesbarra. Pa. He claims to have
captured carrier pigeon bearing
message from Belgian soldier to
his wife.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-18

see America First" is unusually
popular this year. The people who
are possessed OF much unearned in
crement can't very Wen see anything
else.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-18

The Terrible Turk is only terrible
where the weak and helpless are con-
cerned. He is not terrorizing the Rus
slams to an extent that is noticeable.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-18

Heavy SHOWS are reported through
out tho wheat belt. Possibly this will
result in the five cent loaf OF bread
getting back to normal size by next
fall
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-18

The headline. Ties among the
wounded 2s days" evidently means
that one OF the European correspon-
dents got caught on the battlefield
and continued to ply his trade. not
withstanding.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-18

Once villa declared that ne was
not NJ to become president OF Mex
leo. And Il wasn't so very long ago,
either
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-18

II carranza will take our advice
he win be a little careful how he
handles these diplomats. Maybe they're
loaded.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-18

It is declared that the comptroller's
order prohibiting overerafts on Nation
al banks Is meeting with general ap-
rroval. That is, on the part Of the
banks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-18

The laps apparently intend to get
their share of the spoils before the
final day OF settlement.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-18
Tribute From Heart

That little tribute to the late Frank
L. Mayes Dy Kuyke'' Of the Clear
water Sun was a masterpiece of genu-
inc eloquence right from the heart of
a friend and almost Photographic in its
fine, strong deltneation of rare ana
noble Observation-Disclosures Telegram.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-18

II this thing keeps much longer, bar
reis OF nour and pals of lard win be-
come particularly acceptable as we'd
ding presents,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-18
Loss Sincerely penIorsd.

Loss Sincerely DePEored.
Frank L. Mayes. owner and editor
Of The Pensacola Journal, died at his
home Monday morning age II years.
He leaves a wife and four children.
He had lived and worked in Pensacola
for sixteen years, and, in that time,
had achieved enviabIe prominence az
one of F1oroda's brightest and best
citizens. His loss is sincerely deplored
by thousands of friends throughout
the state and especially by the news
paper fraternity. BY whom he was uni
versally admired and esteemed In
Mr. Mayes' death. the editor Of The
Herald feels keen sense of personal
bereavement. Punta Gorda Herald.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-18

ers to-day. Then address DR.. Pierca
Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, ". Y. and
you will receive confidential advice
from staff of specialists that will
not cost you 8 penny. To day is the
day; 1875 page book, on 'Woman and
Her Diseases" sent free.-Adv.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1915-09-02
DIAMOND
Mrs. CHARLES ELTING.

Revival meeting began Mt Diamond
Sunday night with large crowd
present. All enjoyed fine sermon.
Meeting every night this week. Song
service at s o'clock; preaching ut $50.
Every one welcome.
There are three threshers in about q
mile Of each other in our community.
Every one is anxious to get their
threshing done as the grain in the
stacks is growing so, but we fear it
will be difficult to get enough hands
for all machines.
Martha Boucher OF Carthage visited
several days with Miss Gulick and the
Misses Wood last week. Miss Gulicll
returned to Carthage with her and at
tended the circus Friday.
Mrs. Wardlow called on Mrs. Moser
Wednesday.
Beatrice Mitchell spent last week
visiting relatives.
Joe and Paul Edwards called on their
sister, Mrs. Elting and family, Friday.
Mr.. Crabtree and wife left Thursday
for Newtonia, Mo-, TO visit their daugh-
ter. They visited friends in Avilla on
the way down..
Nellie Hane spent Sunday evening
with Velma Creamer.
Arthur Brown and wife spent Sunday
with c. NJ. Buzzard and family.
Mrs. Nett is on the sick list this week.
Mr.. Bryant came down from near
Oalston and cleaned and tuned our
church organ while here. He gave a
musical whichnjlarge crowd enjoyed.
AS Mrs. john Buzzard started to
Jasper Wednesday her horse took sick
when about mile from home. 1t did
not get muchl better after an hours
work with it, SO she borrowed her
brothers horse and in the evening her
horse was we'll enough to drive home.
Thomas Edwards and family spent
Sunday with Chas. Elting and family.
Mrs. b. Ingle returned home Wednes.
day from Kansas, where she went to
attend her nephew's funeral.
An ice cream supper was given Mr.
and Mrs. Geo. Lilly Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs,e Lilly and family left
yesterday for the west to make theii
home in Idaho.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1915-09-02
y n > ~ :
DEWEY
Mrs. kf4Y MATTHEW'S.
Band practices Saturday night

| Band prirctices Sa tiirtlav night. -;
School commences newt week.
Mrs Flowers ~ pleasant View spent
Thursdo ;,,no, Ni1o,u Esteo, t,,l
Nellie Cartat,I rat;,rned from n two
81, ..,.,,s S,s-,as,,;i,a,
Tom Brock,s fontilv we're at Albert
Berrv's for a birthday dinner SUNDAY.
elsie Gresham visited with J,orena
Estev SUNDAY
Tbe scboo, ,,,,al' hoo Il bos mt new black.
boofds II the schoddrroom. added n new
north and rep,sis,;htnptos outside. and
thin os ore raoSi 49,
Mr.. Alexander lfsssbeen sick for two
weeks and is aot much better Mt this
writing. His relatives near Carterville
are here with him.
4 marty of vo,,noy folks eotbered at
Mr.. TavIor's saturday night and had
n rood ,ime =; n8,si 'a.ss ;l,,.t
Two snrnrise nartics on Yl,e ptorram
this week. u i9eH {" @c
We would be plid TO have The thresh-
ing machine. surnrise peonle around
here obout now ~ ,n
Tuesday n;gbt about so Of the friends
of Mr.. ond Mrs. Ga.ldis surprised them
by bringing refreshments and spend
ing the evening" Hh fi"i. ~
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1915-09-02
MALTA.
Miss EMMA MAaERs.

Hugh Magers and family left Sunday
for Girard, Kans., to visit his sister,
Mrs. g. f. Hossack, and family. They
expect to return to their home in Spring
field Tuesday.
Mrs. Zener returned to their home in
Nevada after weeks visit with her
sister, Mrs, G. Nj. Magers.
Forest Jarvis returned home after two
weeks visit with his brother and sister
in Kansas City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcconnell returned
home after three weeks visit in Iowa.
Virgil and Winifred Carter and Dan
and Will Mayors attended the show in
Carthage Friday.
Mrs. George Welsh of Lamar is stay
ing with her son, John Welsh, this week.
Forest Jarvis visited Gurney Ettel
Sunday.
Mrs. Jarvis returned home after q
two weeks visit with her sister al
Thayer, Ill.
Lloyd Magers left Sunday after Q
weeks visit with his grandparents fol
Kansas City, where he expects to work
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1915-09-02

days visit with friends on this route,
returned TO her home in Carthage
Thursday.
n. M. Dixon, Chas. Wescott and
family motored to Webb City Sunday.
Mrs. l.. G. Talley and daughter
Leona visited the first of the week with
Clint Rand and family Of Jasper.
Mrs. ]. Bradford called on Mrs. VIM.
Selsor Thursday.
Frona and Aretha TNlley visited
Edna Shriver Friday.
Roy Bray, Homer Dixon and Kermit
Wescott visited Ralph and Orville
Starrett Sunday.
Jake Byers, wife and daughter Leta
attended church ut Preston Sunday.
Most of the farmers are very busy
plowing for wheat.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1915-09-02
BLUE STAR.
Mrs. MYRTLE CoINER.

Mrs. Cristie and daughter of Joplin
and Mes. Killy and Mccormick called
on Mrs. j. T.. Hull Saturday.
L. Il. Coiner and family of Wichita,
Kans., and j. II. Coiner and family
spent Thursday ut the H.. L. Coinsr
home. - -
J f. Hull, Jake Knderly, C. NJ.
| Wells, w. S. Pennington and their
families and c. Ii. Stephens and Mr..
Millesell were among those who at
tended the circus AT Carthage Friday.
Jimmie Carmcan and Harold Rob
erts, who have been visiting friends
here II short time, returned TO their
home in Kansas City Wednesday,.
Bert kaderly accompanied them and
will attend school in Kansas City this
winter.
c. NJ. Wells purchased COW of J. f.
Hull Monday.
Misses Garner and King called on
Mrs. c. ii. Stephens Tuesday.
Mrs. Cecil Kaderly spent Saturday
afternoon with Mrs. Wells.
Misses Essie and Zella Wright visited
at the Malone and Brown homes last
week.
Mrs. w. S. Pennington and daugh-
ter Jessie, Mrs. Cecil Kaderly, Mrs.
Lula Wells and children, Misses Myrtle
and Eva Coiner called on Mrs. Belva
Stephens Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Zella Wright spent Sunday in
Golden City.
Urban Brown and family visited
Clarence King and family Sunday.
Vera Pennington spent several days
last week with her sister, Mrs. Allan
Bucrge.
Allan Buerge and family spent Sun
day at w. $. Pennington's. Mrs
Chas. johnson and Edyth Cones called
there in the afternoon.
II. e. Coiner and family spent Sun
day at j. II. Coiner's.
Mrs. Emma King and family visited
Thursday at Lloyd Winder's.
Jim Bradford and Mr.. Mikesell and
son Hobson spent Sunday at the Blev,
ins home.
Mrs. L. Shaunce is entertaining hel
father this week.
Monte King returned to her home
Tuesday after visit with her grand
mother in Lamar.
Ruby King spent Sunday night with
her cousin, Monte King. Ben King
and daughter May spent Monday there
j. Il. Hull and wife spent Sunday Al
Chas. McCormick's. Grandma Kad
erly accompanied them and will spent
few weeks there.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1915-09-02
JASPER, ROUTE 2.
HOMER DIXON

Several on this route attended the
circus in Carthage Friday.
VIM. Huffman and wife, Terry Wes-
colt and Charlie Patterson spent Sun
day with Luther Wescott and family.
Mrs. n. NJ. Dixon visited the latter
part of the week with relatives in Webb
City.
l. f. Bray. and wife and daughter
Laura were afternoon visitors at the
Boyer home Sunday.
NIr. and Mrs. Starrett were Jasper
visitors Saturday.
Miss Lula Dixon visited Frona and
Aretha Talley Thursday.
Miss Martha Boucher, after few
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1915-09-02
Flowers and nursery Stock.

! have all kinds of flower plants
and am also agent for the Old Re-
liable Nurseries at Mount Hope.
See me for your plants and nursery
stock, w. HI Hager. Al
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1915-09-02
Poultry and Eggs.

pay the best market price for
poultry and eggs and give you q
square dealsTJ. E.. Carr, at the
Brick Barn., ...a
Evening star., 1915-06-23
DIFFERENCES Of OPINION
OVER NEW BRITISH LOAN
Some Bankers See Further SELLING of
o. s. Securities, Others Refer
to Interest.

NEW YORK. June 23.-There appears
to be a difference of opinion in banking
circles here regarding the effect of the
new British war loan of $1,250,000 600
on Brttish-owned American securities
In some quarters II Is believed that the
terms of the loan, which yields Az DOR
cent. will prove sufficiently attractive
to cause further heavy selling of our
securities by British investors.
This belief is Offset. however, By tho
knowledge that a largo proportion Of
the American securities owned bv
British investors yields fully al much
as and in some instances NOR. than
the interest rate Of the new loan.
Sentiment to Be a Factor.
Sentiment, It 10 declared, will enter
largely into tho success or the fail
ure of the Offering. Patriotism was a
factor in tho two previous offerings,
which were taken largely BY investors
in the British colonies.
AS matter of fact our bankers
would welcome q renewal of liquida-
tion Of American securities by English
holders, since such a movement would
automatically bring about a further
readtustment OF the abnormal credit
situation between London and New
York. 1t also would tend to ease cred
it's between New York and Paris for
the reason. II Is believed, that the Brit
ish capital Is financing French pur-
chases of war supplies to a very con-
siderable extent.
Evening star., 1915-06-23

Business. John q. Doerr. Carl P winterwerp
Nellie l.. Conway. Bessie NJ. Gill, Mary f.
Jordan and Madeline E. Nash: to Mckinley,
Ira Mushake
Lenos School III. F. Lowe. teacher)-To East
ern. Maurice F. Maddox. George P. Smith
Iona F. Day. Elizabeth Garner. Ida l. Kellum
Virginia H. Owens Hazel W. Smith, Alice
y. Taylor and Marian e. Wilmington: to Nc
kinney. Horace W. Beall, Louis c. Hoffman
and Katie r. T-esselt.
Bryan School Miss S. A. Langley, teacher)-
10 fusiness, Hubert Hurl Ceary. Louis Pau
Frederick, Elmer Sylvester McGuigsn. Herman
Frederick Meyer. Lima Estelle Bryan. Rutt
Miriam Clements. Esther Newman Darcy and
Helen Pauline Kelly; 10 Eastern Alvin Truet1
Bowers. Alan Bennett Dawson. Fills ilaworf h
R"ntamin Walker Kaiser. Oscar Seyfried, L. o!a
I"n"rfFe D"mins. Elizabeth Van Horne Duvalt
Agnes Mary Faherfy. Martha Matilda I"ArdeG
ard Mary Emma Keith: 10 Mckinney. P'u
Alvin Nikrk. Pauline Alice Bauer, Bertha Ter
esa iefnsr and Marjorie Gertrude Small; unas
signed. Ethel May 'itrke. Louise Mary Cox
Madeleine Kathryn De Pro. Rosemary Heller
Trozen Marie Lillian Gaylor and Edith Marior
Small.
Crauch School Miss A. F. Loomis. teacher
To Eastern. Bernetta NJ Beavers. Christina A
Mary f stormer Nellie NJ sweet and May
+ Wood to Mckinley. Malcolm A. Murray
Arthur F. SenGstack. Raymond l.. Schwenk
Frederick Talbert and Frela Romer: to Rusi
ness. Malcolm Davis. Raymond L. Hays. Johr
7. Schlotterheck. Malcolm White. Florence NJ
Brientnall, Rena l. Clifford Sarah e. Kaplan
Lillian J. King. Viola E. Langley. Laura E
Merrill. Gertrude A. Skinner and Catherine A
Wheeler.
Evening star., 1915-06-23
Wills Filed for Probate.

The will of Helen S. Rittenhouse,
dated March 8, 1916. has been filed for
probate. She leaves 5000 to her son,
Arthur M Rittenhouse. and the re-
naming estate to her daughter, Sarah
e. Smell. Her son-in-law, Charles l..
Smell. Is named as executor.
By the terms of the will of Frances
II. Grover, dated March 26, 1902, her
entire estate is devised to her sister,
Janet B. Grover. The Washington
Loan and Trust Company is named as
executor.
Evening star., 1915-06-23
NEW AVIATION SCHOOLS
War Department Selecting Location
for One, Others Proposed.

The War Department is moving as
rapidly as conditions permit toward the
development Of aviation schools on the
west coast, taking advantage of spe-
cial appropriation made by the latest
Congress. With one station already
established in the south, near San
Diego, the Signal Corps, which is in
charge Of military aviation, today dis
patched Lieut.. Col Samuel Reber.
Signal Corps, and Capt. Richard c..
Marshall, Quartermaster Corps, to the
Pacific coast to pick out location for
a new school.
The officers will visit San Diego, San
Francisco, Seattle and Portland to in
vestigate sites.
Evening star., 1915-06-23
THIRD DIVISION.

~ Brightwood School III. g. Nichols, teacher,-
TO Hs,.C GenTai; M % Lillian B. osbourn to business
Eans, ne,en NJ. Cronse. CrystL l. Graninger. Mar
McAlser, Wade =. Graninger and Hugh p.
Hyhen Helsn 70 Hn HMshinIey; hstherine 3. z. neine.
=. Brown, Roy 2. Johnson and Thomas +. J.
Hubbard School B. L. Pattison. teacher)-To
Central, Elizabeth Bourn, Kathleen Pauline
Ferguson, jr.; John Raymond Fletcher Morton
HnLsna flIsman; Martha Elizabeth iiarr Donald Ash
Jaauette, Clarence John Josey. Katherine Isa
belle Iiebermann. Doris Elisabeth Madert, Louise
McF( land. Carrie Notes, Alice Mildred Reed,
Evening star., 1915-06-23
EIGHTH GRADE PUPILS GET
CERTIFICATES OF PROMOTION
Nearly All Will Enter High Schools Next
Fall-List of Those Who Have
Decided.

Attended by exercises much similar those of the high Schools
eighth grade graduates of the public schools of Washington today
(and yesterday received certificates for compet
the grade school Nearly every has sgned nten
of entering high school although all have made
a choice to which one they would rather
list of those who have completed eight grades
successfully OF the high they
Evening star., 1915-06-23
subtreasuries to Close Daily at els.

All United States subtreasuries have
been notified by tho Treasury Depart
ment to discontinue in the future
transaction of business daily at 2:15.
instead Of o'clock. The change in
business. 1t was said, is in order that
the daily financial statement of each
subtreasury might be forwarded to the
department at the end Of each days
business. instead Of on the succeeding
day, as heretofore. :.
Evening star., 1915-06-23
FAIR WEATHER PROMISED.
Light Rains Probable Latter Part o1
Week, However.

Fair weather until about Saturday
when a period of light rains is probable
with the temperature close to the sea
sonal average" Is the prediction Of The
weather bureau for the coming weel
for the middle Atlantic states.
The Ohio valley is going to have g
period of Intermittent showers, which
will set in about Friday, but when II
comes to intermittent showers the
Ohio valley has nothing on Washington
D. c., some people think.
Evening star., 1915-06-23
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

TREASURY DEPARTMENT. UNITED STATES
Customs Service. Washington. u. e. April -.
19l5.-Under the provisions Of Chapter l07 OF the
laws Of 1881 and Article 3 OF the General Gus
toms Regulations of 1908, and in pursuance of
the authority granted by the Commissioner of
Navigation under date of June II. 1915. on the
application Of Nevil Monroe Hopkins owner.
THE NAME OF THE GAS YACHT IONA HAS
BEEN CHANGED TO SEA GULL This vessel
built in the year 1910: her of1cial number
is 2o1sOO. and she measures 3s tons gross. VII
LIAM P. RYAN, Collector. le21-4t
Evening star., 1915-06-23
NORMAL CLASS APPEARS
IN JAPANESE 0PEREHA
Graduates Entertain With Pleasing
Program in Advance of "Com-
mencement Day"

A bit of little old Japan" was brought
to Washington last night, when the
graduating class Of the Wilson Normal
School presented 80 Hanu San," Jap
anese operetta. by Charles Vincent, as
a part of its class night program. AL
though the operetta had only the bar
est thread of plot holding it together
it served as an excellent vehicle for
grouping many songs, dances and
pretty scenes, as well as giving an op-
portunity to the embryo teachers to
display their ability before the foot
lights.
Features Of Program.
Miss Evelyn Croggon, in the leading
role, as o Hanu San, a japanese girl
of position, proved her ability as an
actress and sang a number Of songs in
a charming manner. To Charles Gull
ford, the only young man in the class.
was left the title role. which he han
died in a capable, humorous manner.
He was encored by the audience when
he sang a selection from 'The Mikado."
Miss Anita Orlando as Chaya, a tea
server, was also particularly pleasing
in her patter song, What Shall Do?''
Miss NJ. Louise Bridges as Minerva
Knowall, governess. did particularly
well in comedy role.
Other songs which seemed to please
were Thanks to You," by Miss Crog-
gon; THE Soldier. Artist and Poet" by
Miss Croggon. Miss Annie Guilford and
Miss Ellatine Benson; Hush, Sh! Sh!'
by chorus; I'VE Are Not Finished
Yet" by Misses Dorothy Rider and
Frances Todhunter, and "Cheres Ma
demoiselles." by Miss Bridges and a
chorus. dance performed by one of
hn fno Inv yI,i io1,
pleased.
Others taking part in the performance
were Miss Helen Rollow. as o Pitt
San; in the dance, Misses Kali, Spear,
Thiele. Quirollo, Colman, Raeder, Wes-
sells. Lappin, HELEN and Harris. and in
the chorus, Misses Vessels, HELEN,
Young. standiford. Thompson. Waddey,
Karpeles, Wallace. Colman. Spear,
Raeder, Kalbfus, Harris, Lappin, Thiele,
Green, Crooke, Buckingham, Kali, Har-
dy. Briggs. Nichols. Brum, Quirolo.
Burklin. Naylor. West, Schmidt, Rich
ardson, Ogden, Munnerlyn, Magruder,
Judge. Hellinger, Frost, Emery. Davis,
Crew, Cooper, Cleveland, Gator, Brill,
Allen and Aaronson
Evening star., 1915-06-23
SIXTH DIVISION.

business, Dennis K Culloty Harry F IIeHner.
Mary I. Peacock and Hall De W. Williams: to
not attend h;-b school Ernest Meile and William
Lindsey.
Hayes School q. NJ. Fisher, teasher9.To IL.
j. Alsop, Esther +. Krehbiel. F.. Mildred Koerth.
nsTnadete oconne1 noase r nths1 s1afn M M sna
ofsa Tsrd ans naa s' M MeKn,s!
Grant. Frederick F. Lanfer and Ahsalom p;
Andrews; diploma only. Golde l.. Godstein and
Elizabeth H. Ridgely.
Dunnington, Archie Wells Farr. Emory Chase
Naylor and John MelfoEd Sanders: to Msknsy; Hi
Helen Catherine Taylor.
Ludlow School tE. @, Dyer. teacher,-To
Business, Olive Mae Bond. Emma G. Bosworth.
Rose T. Costello, Margaret F. Elkins: James A.
Helene NJ. Hoffman, John II. Kroll, ottilia B.
Maui. Arthur S. Morrison. Elizabeth NJ. Picken.
Gladys E. Renneberger and Mildred 4. Ross: to
Stewart Fl. Smith Chesey l.. sweeney and Anna
R. Sparks to Eastern. Margaret Burton, Nir-
gna E.. Key and Clarence l.; Reese s;. t" Nc
renee o. Mankin, Clinton B. White and Robert
B. Broadfoot.
Madison School tM:, ]. Austin, teacher,-To
ley Lakin. Ralph William Van Fossen. Olive
Grace Alwine, Mary Mildred Booth. Anna Re-
becca Mangum Clara Dolores Ofenstein Anna
Winfield Smith, Elsie Kathryne Taylor; Edith
Catherine Tucker and Reta Irene Tucker: to
Eastern. Eleanor Rixey Tancill; to Mckinley,
Franklin Noecker Blatt, Charles Roland Bush.
Edward Roane Melton, Lewis Eldridge Payne.
Angelo Ernest Roberieilo, Robert Aaron Smith,
Henry Stanley stine, Edward Lewis Thomas,
Pauline Mildred Cav and Ruth Sophie Dent; to
Central. sallie Belle Griswod and Mildred
Sinia Markley.
Webb School "a. J. Bell, teacher,--To Busi-
ness, Earl v. Higgins. George r. Loveless. Mar
garet Y. Mscrone, Margaret E; sehmitt; Cath,
". Wolf; to Central, Mazie NJ. Conner and
Margaret G: Burke; to Eastern, Edith W.
A. Fletcher. Emil G. Jahn, Fred ]. Kieh Wal
ter A. Patten. Hulda G. Petersen. Helen O.
Richardson, Robert L. Rogers; George Il;
Elizabeth Fl. Tifry; unassigned, Vera f. Beall.
wheatley School On: B. Pearson. teacher.-
To Business, John W. Brooks, Louis S. Dolphin,
Thomas E. Hopwood. Anton B: Rupert Minnie
I. Burk, Irene v. Cation; Helen @. Fries and
Bertha F. Richardson: to Central Reuben 81.
Hehln and Maurice F. Rackey; to Mckinley.
Kenneth W. Cole. Louis A. Miller, John F.
Moore, Francis B. Williams. Florence e.
Beight and Esther R. Little; unassigned Hor-
ace U. Throckmorton.
Evening star., 1915-06-23
Welcoming Address.

Miss Briggs as president of the class
welcomed the friends of the school.
Miss Maude Burklin, vice president,
presented the school with a talking
machine for use in the gymnasium.
Miss Emma Louise Thompson deliver
ed the valedictory. The pianist ac-
companying the singers was Miss Edith
Athey. Dancing in the gymnasium fol-
lowed the exercises. Other class off,
GERS in addition to those already named
are Miss Alice VESSELS, secretary, and
Miss Helene ]. Rollow, treasurer.
Commencement exercises are to be
held this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock at
the school
Evening star., 1915-06-23
Distribution of Prizes.

Prizcs-The Mary Washington Chap
ter Cd. A. RI medal for the best essay.
open 10 members of the graduating
classes Of all The high schools, award
cd TO Miss Hattie Wolf, whose subject