davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-12-14
OPPORTUNITY NJ WhYp
FHOCPlHe


/ voutan l5 yrnH ~ ngo entered
H. uooullpbl school in GtHdy county
,br,o uaehs apo Tho womnn con
now ,ond simple eonlouooH bolh IN
r,inrrd ANA IN wrIllon matter ANA
rbp IL striving ~ prepare hrlHolf 10
,y,llr n lrlfri on ChrlHlmnH dny 10
ID daughter who lives many hlloh
.nwny
'rhla old mother hnH spent lor NE
without oyor experiencing The Joy OF
rpndtup u lullof from an absent rlild.
vhp has not huuwn what II monnH to
be- able lo rond u nowHpnpor nnd the
liblr could mover h" n nulhoo 10 hoI
Nv pluf she has llyod u HE IN dhth
nonn l,nowlodEo Of material things
hna been hIddun from hor VIE has
been under the impression that she
dli not have ~ chance The moonlight
pohoo offered her u chance ana she
accepted within u few woolh hllo
win be- nhlo lu read ana wrllo nnd
then the way NJ opon lo her lIoolh,
pnporn hnd magazines viii open up
lo hol tholr store Of knowledge, ANA
Hho win be- living Ia new world
llor entire moulnl attitude viii be-
changed
llrloro the moonlight uohool Wnn
over pupulnllfrd The Ardmorolio
mndo campaign In thin city for the
nlghl nrhuul \ number OF young ANA
mlddlrhprd mon asked Ia be- Taught
Nomo or the tonohorr volunteered
their borNlooH aud nomo former lohoh
orn who are now IN other llnoh oI
ondonNor volunteered to toaoh with
cat pay The school hoard, however,
declared that II had arranged lo
ppond o\rtN dollhr II hhd ana u'.
ollncd To- take tho night nohool under
ip uupcWlpion
NcrN city aud every community
phould have ita moonl'sh' eoh""'S.
rhc idea that u fnlr education can
hc obtained only IN Youth ana 'hN'
people yet too old to loarn or Il"
WudN phould he poaUcrod to the
wlndU MANY hoNH and Eir@ never
wake M until they are raat what
p called the aoNool agc, aud when
they do hccomc aroused to the nccoS'
atty or an education, they meet the
decree that they are above the school
psc, and there Ia no way loU open
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-12-14

>-CCN-,lzlEES- MEETING - C>s
-s--1l1- 1---L- -z@E-E e. S-2-s-
c-5ss-s -t So Nl-a-1- S1-S q
s-.s---s. Cf-Ihi-E-L ~ - es,S
-r --=s5Iz- -z-Z-E = 1s-& -
-vssn -,s hcu-s CT - c'clocS g. -
II. --cl-c6 2. r. 4 - cl-k,2S
-Efcs- s-r --= 1---ss ct slec---S
z-s--rrs Co ss-vs ~ s-s--S est-.
S-,E ~ --11sz--l-c 4 --cs- e-s>
1-Ss Cu-z4 n A-,1Z-rs- Cklze-'-,s "a
--,--r11-sr -E ~
EAE--C wAL--SCe,
an CzsNlgx.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-12-14

~ S,ar-ro: g-sS1-.-yS - 8
tN--1S>sHt r,s az s. ,.-& g., ,ez-ss
- ~ ccu t-aSE asel-s 90 S. 5-s,'s-s
->. soE e S-Es -uS --ss away
s.za Nala=s ->sy s--sat .r1r v-C-.
scn,-s rS- sN,c cr - a u.t7s O.
c-~a- NoSs ~ sety 1aFs Ez-ts-sc
.as-, 30 issS = a. &s6s ~ s1--
Sa1r .>-sSA
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-12-14

rhc Guthrie Lcador aoerpted cHe
nr an Nd>crtpcmeW oouocrOtnE how
to maAc )tduor at Nomo, aud ooo'o7
mlaNN cDosc N a Violation w the
NN,Nho,oa MWe NsatNst the adNort,'.
mE at WIN\tyauta
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-12-14

Wctc N"NS,e c:sc SNs. Rs. VIII
>y,Sr@S, views .Ne .cS.S- W,I - ,rS2s
.eysys CN,sa yNs actions ;. NaaSS x
sSl$S - kys.,Se,c.,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-12-14

lts the witt NOd Not Nc wOoN tNo
n,u chat ltsNta che Wrc With iN
CN,,stmoa wo,uMs \ slu NoNNod
the Urane dtstroNa wuch W ,a iN.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-12-14

S-OCNEOrD DEES' MEET Nc - Tie
regular S-1-AI meeting q tie
S-ocsnc-ts-s q the Ar,1-C-s Nation
81 S1-S O A-t-c-s- Os-2ec--1-
win - Hs-t On TussE1v. Il--l-y
u 1913 cs-wss- chs eo--s c lt
cs-ccS a - 1-E Z c'ciCcE 2 -
a. rs c1-E-s c<6cs tC- t,s ~
7css q s-sc-z-s G-sc-c-s % serve
s-- -.s s-s--- ysa-- G-1 ->s ---1-S-
t--5,- -r Cces- c--S--sss- Dated g.
A-s-c-s- Cs-E1cEL Dscs-cs- IL
-s-E
? \ maxwell
IN CLsA-s--
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-12-14
POSITION wA>vEc
REAL tSvAre

- NVV WANT c, yvel ~ q sell
Ses'E r. pV',a> Eaeee - is
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-12-14

Vho rAN.up WroN NcNo, dN NeoNo''
a popuNv mUUU,,oM (Ndo aovr'
Nt,ys wwW tN NW lovtNsN WcrN
With cNuAl r,.eulte
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-12-14

Sssss-ss ~ n, A-saaSsss
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-12-14
OR RENT

BOARD AND ROOM-At 32l South
Mill street. Phone 562. l3tf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-12-14
HELP WANTED

COON WANTED At ONCE. Apply
sO9 \ St. y, w, or phone So, 1873
WANCEO-IiuiuE room girl Apply
Mrs WCSthon. - South Mill street.
lSS
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-12-14


STOCKHOLDERS MEETING - The
regular annual meeting Of the
stockholders OF the Guaranty State
Bank of Ardmore, Oklahoma,
will be held on Tuesday. January
i. 1916. between the hours OF 10
O'clock q n. and I o'c,ocS ? m
az is banking office, for the pur-
pO>s q s,sctius directors 10 serve
for The ensuing ysS-. and the trans
ac-ion o: any and all other bush
ness that may come bsfc-e> such
meeting
: 2 CETVERS.
.At-, Cashier.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-12-14

\ SHAREHOLDERS MEETING-On
Tuesday. January II, 1915. between
the hours of 10 o'clock 4. m. and
$50 o'clock p. m, at its office in
the city Of Ardmore. oklahoma,
there will be 4 meeting Of the
shareholders OF the First National
Bank OF Ardmore, Oklahoma. for
the purpose Of electiRg nine direc-
tors to serve for the ensuing year.
and 70 transact any and all other
business that may come before
such meeting.
4. L ANDERSON.
l0-lm Cashier.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-12-14
STOCKHOLDERS MEETINGS

MEETING - On
Monday. January 10, 1916, between
the hours of 10 a. m, and $3.50 p.
m. at the offices of the association
IN the Guaranty Bank Building in
in the City of Ardmore, there will
be meeting of the stockholders of
the Peoples Building K Loan Asso-
citation of Ardmore, Oklahoma, for
the purpose of electing fifteen direc-
tors and to transact any and all 9TH
er business that may come before
such meeting.
lOlm G. F. SELVIDGE, Secy.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-12-14
FIN ANclAL

FARM LOANS-rlepty Or money 81
low rstes W Il Frame Sin
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-12-14

MONEY TO LOAN Plenty o. q;
long time. low rates Rsiis'd
Realty 4 Loan CO. Phone s6. lin
Evening star., 1915-03-09
SUDDEN STARTING OF CAR
NOT ACT OF NEGLIGENCE
District of Columbia Court of Ap-
peals Sustains Contention of
Traction Company.

The District Court Of Appeals in an
opinion by Chief Justice shepard today
affirmed tn. finding OF tie District Su-
rreme Court In favor Of the " ashtng-
ton Railway aud Electric company II.
4 suit for damages brought by Anna
connor, y no claimed to have been In
jured when a car started before she
had passed from the platform to
place of safety within the vehicle.
The court points out that the car 'cas
not started While the passenger was
on the step. but after she was safely
on the platform. 1T vas not neEh-
genre to start the car suddenly. SAYS
the chief Justice
All starts are made suddenly ;It+f
the stArtin. bell has been sounded. y
~ ""ll uuderSt ood by passengers '''-
'uSto1ned To ride ON electro cars ffi.''
they start = 18th :. more OF l.ss +uJdef u
hoN stneut and IL sselgers mas De sat
10 assume that IfSl,. II is Il "eh
known fact that passengers stand III
side the cars aud on the platforms
while the ears are in motion: aud this
is not usually attended with danger.
Unless therefore, an injury results
from some unusual jerk or swaying Of
the car, due to some act of negligence
in its control. there can be no re-
covery.
\ demurrer WAS filed by the railroad
company and the lower court sustained
1t. The plaintif declined to amend aud
the court dismissed the suit The ap-
pellate court approves that action.
Evening star., 1915-03-09
Carries Ideals With Goods.

with tic american goods goes the
American and with him 90 American
ideas and Ideals. II means the spread OF
those IDEAS ami ideals IN which he
iicve. know nj :. Ilau and wife who
completely chnCcd social conditions in
4 town where they were.
II" spoke OF the Ideals in tiis country
IF liberty. sanrtttv of the home. the con-
duct OF the individual and The respect
for women
his is the greatest ecouomi" "ppor-
tunitN OF this country'S life said the
Secretary III honest. our goods Will
act aS nliSSiora rieS and more orders Will
be given back To help keep ianlie" mills
gong. pherN iSe. somebody. somewhere,
vii say. Don't deal there. We are In
III" NerI dawn farin" IN eager world.
i'll the wGri,! he AS eigeI 10 come back
!" rs when il doesn't have to" W."
Should SHOW the World that Wc have high
character even when l"nll'uG for profits
aud that VIC ran tell the truth eIen when
taking an order.
At another point tie speaker referred
TO the stories Of scarcity Of wheat as
being without fnlndat ion. The tales III
the press OF the scarcity of wheat have
as lfttle foundation old wives gossip
We have plenty for home and plenty to
soil
Evening star., 1915-03-09
AUSTRIA CLAIMS VICTORIES.
Embassy Announces Capture of Rus
SLAMS and Other Successes

capture of more than 1900 Russian
prisoners in Russian Poland and west
Gallcla and an Austrian victory in the
heights of the Carpathians are report
ed III dispatches from the foreign office
In Vienna given out by the Austro-
Hungarian embassy here, as follows:
In Russian Poland and west Galicia
several advance points in the trenches
and near Gorlice we're taken after vio-
lent fighting. Several officers and more
than 800 men were made prisoners.
In the Carpathians there has been
tenacious fighting at Lupkov. The
Russians attacked with continuous re
inforcements. Their troops, driven for
ward three times, failed and the enemy
suffered great losses. Several hundred
dead now lie before our positions.
In other sections of this front our
troops repulsed the enemy's advances
our troops attacked and conquered
we'll defended heights where ten Of
ficers and 200 men we're made prison
ers. On the neighboring heights an ad-
ditlonal 1000 Russians We're made
prisoners.
I'm southeast Galicia strong cavalry
deta chmeuts which advanced. isolate
against Il wing OF our positions. re-
ceived a severe beating.
Evening star., 1915-03-09
ORDERED INTO COURT.
Writ Issued in Proceeding for Gus
tody of Nelson S. Gates.

The District Supreme Court has been
asked to aid Carlnack A. Early. mayor
of New Lebanon, \. Y. III his efforts to
secure possession of Nelson 5. Gates,
eighty-six years old, 4 wealthy farmer
of New York. The mayor vas ap-
pointed committee By the New York
courts to care for the person and es
tate of Mr.. Gates. The latter was
said in a petition for habeas corpus to
be at the residence of Mrs. Sarah Brad
ley, 1913 Park road.
Justice Stafford ordered the writ to
Issue directing Mrs. Bradley to bring
Mr.. Gates to court at once. The return
to the writ showed that Mr.. Gates was
in Virginia. The court postponed the
hearing until tomorrow evening and
ordered that the man be produced at
that time.
Attorneys Burton. McLanahan and
Culbertson appeared for the New York
Official.
Evening star., 1915-03-09
j. S. TRADE OPPORTUNITY
CITED BY Mr.. REDF|ELD
Time Now at Hand to Exploit
Made in America Goods
Throughout World.
Opportunity to Establish National
Ideals Also Present. Secretary
Declares at Y. M. C. A.

The time is now at hand to establish
not oni. the reputation of Made ~
America goods throughout the world.
but it is also a time to csta hlish An'crl :
can ideas and ideals, Secretary Rfdfleid
of the Department of Commerc" De
clared in an address at the Young
Mems Christian Association last even
ing. Secretary Eedtield spoke ~
length of this being tn" greatest eco
nomic opportunity in the nations iitt.
1T is our duty as American citizens
to make American goods known
throughout the world he said. ihc
man who at this time sells goods which
are off color and not up to the stand
ard is the worst kind of a traitor to ms
country. For any man to blacken the
fair name of America with bad goods is
to stamp him as a traitor. This has
been done, l am sorry to say. l hope
it has not been done often-1 believe
Evening star., 1915-03-09
BISHOP CORRIGAN ILL.
In Baltimore Hospital Suffering
From Acute Bronchitis.

Bishop owen l.. 'orrigan of the Eo-
man Catholic arch1iorcs" Of Baltimore,
which ais" includes thr churches Of
that denomination III Washington. is at
Mercy Hospital in Baltimore. suffering
from Il severe attack Of acute bron-
chitis.
Accompanied by several friends. the
bishop went to the hospital yesterday
on the advice of his phi! sician. lie
had been i'll for several days at his
apartments in the rectory Of st. Greg
ory'S Church. i'll Baltimore, but yester-
day morning his condition became more
serious
The attending physicians at the hos
pital are confident of the prelate's re-
covery.
Evening star., 1915-03-09
Complaint Against R. R. Dismissed.

The interstate commerce commission
todas dismissed :. complaint by Wait
Taicott against the southern Pacific
Company III connection with i special
train which Mr.. Talcott hired TO eN
pedite the journey of medical special
ist from Los Angeles to Tucson, -tri-
zona The special carried the special
ist from Yuma to Tucson and the rail
road charged Ta!cott si.26o. which he
claimed was unreasonable to the eX-
tent that il exceeded $3.50 The com
mission decided that the cas-. was be
yond its jurisdiction.
Evening star., 1915-03-09
U. S. in Unique Position.

we are in unique position he
said at another point. How are we
going to come out of it" Many think
that when the world comes out of the
war conditions will he largely the
same AS before. But let us consider.
They are killing off their working
force in Europe. That is one of the
foolish fatalities of war-the workers
are killed. manned or sickened War
has that awful. fatal folly Of striking
the most efficient first and hardest.
Then. they are accommodating taxes and
interest: they are using up capital
The war is eating the economic heart
Of the nations involved in it
\ belief voiced that ''fhe United
States will not be drawn into the con-
fict' brought forth applause from the
capacity audience which heard the ad-
dress. All nations. even the neutral
ones. viii have to pay their share indi-
rectiE :or the things destroyed by the
war. Mr.. Redfield said
Wilbur J. Carr. director Of the con
snlar service. presided. The address
was the second of IL series of eight
prepared on Foreign Trade" The next
IS TO be Friday evening, on Foreign
commercial Conditions and Cpportuni-
iies. the speaker being Charles s
Donaldson. chief division of consular
reports, Department Of Commerce.
Evening star., 1915-03-09
Veteran Princeton Man Dead.

NEWARK, y. j.. March 9.--Sanluel
r. Bigelow. a United States commits
sioner and federal district attorney for
New Jersey during President Cleve-
lands first administration. has died at
East orange. He was seventy-rine
years old. Mr.. Bigelow was graduate
Of Princeton University and Il member
of the bar associations of New Jersey.
New York and California.
Evening star., 1915-03-09
ARTIFICIAL BREATHING VAIN.
Victim of Pulmonary Paralysis Dies
After Seven.Week Rattle

WASHBl RN. Wis. March 9.La-
tayette Reuter-, twenty-three years old.
whose every breath during more than
seven weeks has depended on friends
and relatives, who have kept him alive
By means of artificial respiration. has
died
This was one of the most peculiar
eases that came to the attention of
physicians in this vicinity. Last fall
Mr. Reuter- Has stricken with nerve
paralysis, which affected the muscles
of his arms and legs. and later the
muscles of the pulmonary region.
Relatives aud friends have forced air
into the young mans lungs by pump
lug the chest with their hands.
During the entire Illness the victim
remained conscious and gave instruc-
tions as to how best to pump his chest.
Evening star., 1915-03-09
DIR. LOUIS MYLIUS BABENDREIER.

Or. Louis Mylius Babendreier. formerly
one of the assistant surgeons at George
town University Hospital and later on the
staff at Washington Asylum Hospital.
who left the city ten days ago for Al
pena. W. Va. died there Sunday morn
ing according to advices received here.
His death was due To tuberculosis, and
tie funeral services and in'erment will
occur in Baltimore tomorrow.
DR. Babendreier. who was regarded as
one OF the promising young surgeons OF
the city, went to the West Virginia
mountain town about ten days ago i'll the
hope that the altitude there would hene
fit his health but he steadily grew worse
until the end came.
He was tWentq- eight ears old. His
mother who resides in this city. survives
him. He was a member Of the i."yal Or
der of the MooS. and had Office at
41s +th street northeast.
Before coming to this city several Years
ago to take up the practice Of his profess
siou. DIR. Babendreier was intern for two
years AT st. Francis HoSpita! in Jersey
CITY \. j.
Evening star., 1915-03-09
In Memoriam.

BEI,,HTLEY. In lor.n. rfrn-inarau. dear
mother, JENNIE HliEGiTI.EY. who departed
this life tw" years ag" today. March .. l.l3
Oh mother. thy gentle soirc is hush'S'
Thy warm. true heart Is -il4l
And On Shy pale and areiul face
Is rcstn. deaths cold thll.
VIC have kissed thy marble brow,
And in our aching hearts we know
We have mother now.
BY IiEa; DENOTED HUSBAND AND CHILDREN.
day, Msrca ., la-,;, JOHN I. CARR. nus
bsna Of Carria \. Carr,
Gone. but -: torSoten
dear mother. Mrs. ANNIE T. DAVIS Who
:? 1914.
'Tis only :. step ta,t divides as
From gi"rics 10 mortal AatH see.-
VIC shall ind her deaths =ritH fingers
HATH lifted the veil h.t twrea.
Her aie"n-r hnt draw Us ID" nearrT.
Betwcea Us iIr't.. hangs nuf thread
10 tis ihnr.. conf. '. tlearrr-
To ls n"tner Is r!ssil=. n"t dead.
Gi Iil.E DEVOTED CHILDREN.
HEATH H.. 10. 10. .s.a..,Jattal.,, Of oar d"s-
mother. EIlZAHt.Ti iit:NlH. wj,o ,i"ra.ici
tti> III" eight .aass :';'' t"@iaF Maf'l o.
EY HUE I.oAI>. CliIlpEEN
JoH>SIo>. N loving nscnnyy - NY dear
father JAMES JOHNSTON. wh" entered
into resi- rs" .eare age t9,i..y March .. 1913
sod shall wipe away ali tears.
There's '-a1.. ~ !a'n nor ieaF
snd rney tnar ID gcars
For there Is no night EtcHe.'
tF>IiEa
Ros. j., ID ~, ,, -; ;,ase ,,.:.o>c ,' = AID
fliI" t,'l.ty. Ma rlr -, ':""
",r. b, air 80. iro.- ='os hriG'a".
\ j., near tide >ai,in= ,,'''.
Evening star., 1915-03-09
Many Promotions Halted.

No reason for losing the bill has yet
made good with the officials of the
patent office. If enacted into law, the
measure would have meant promotions
for many of them. The bill provided
for five eXaminersin-chief at s@.5oo
each, instead OF three. for five law eX
aminerS. instead of four: for eightr-slN
first assistant examiners of trade
marks and designs. instead of SiNt. :
three. for eighty-siN second e%amincrs.
instead of S"NentN-three. and there was
= reduction in the number of examiners
in Tic third and fourth grades,
Evening star., 1915-03-09
Four Indicted for Election Fraud.

CHICAGO. March 9.-Testimony that
votes in the recent primary had been
bought for - to so cents and iii some
cases for i breakfast or n nights lodg-
ing has resulted in the Indictment Of
four democratic workers in the first
ward The men indicted are Dan
Evans. democratic election judge;
Emanuel Sommers, precinct challenger.
and Ben Barnett and John Marshall,
precinct workers.
Evening star., 1915-03-09


rnrn rMoR, ran,,s.>. son = E,.-i !
and Rn,..rts is,,itan
FiarI r'I'sar' ,is ,T,i' ~, ..I, NJ
ID. ii ,'riocl
'hf 20 20 ihnfra.i me, M.t, ,i,, ! ~ = A. ,'e
H..iy a; ctsy us,sr'1.' n ,.,, .a.i,i N rs
nm i,inor,,w s;t,.-,s.,I' .n,.,, remain. es5.
"'>'',''' - - '' '''''''"' "'.' ."
ky scyr,,h m NS,r'y T"or !, i, n p,,.. - II.
Mei,ir. /, j,f., ,sr, t,t" ,r. ~s
,,,,5 ~ rl,t. "a IL ',.,r,i ,.,'r,
,iis i. ''srsn,. !, ja'n y - >i".s.
vuaHraI i,'sl,|! ss,.i.,.. >. v.,no>.,r N,..n j..
!: Nm, fr,rr I'll. r..,i,i.,,. - Its. . ..-,
it,kElr t..-l Mar,-a : y,ts. N,EN H..
II, Of " nlIa,t + I'm, Act, r4 Nsl.,E >rfs..
N4
MARIO. Passed auay III So an. d. N.rsh
Notice Of funeral hereafter
,,,.,,.,,>
An an at her r''st'i''n""; - !; Sire, n"F'hra..
tii-A =, IL, H. t"l9,'d hagcht"r - N@-' oai
Motto OF funeral hereafter,
fAN NJ 'u NsF'h :. 1917, ~ tAEl.ts J "i'a"t
s''n ~ -" in'" u ] a,,i tanta ra,Hr
~, ~. t,N'>.' ' N,,,''i''Si'! 'a''i :" r. z .'''
49,. ,i.'', '"'r"'' '.' >''H'''''7'"
t,Irrs,>,u, s.,-.., .,... .
! III. -
i.i.fi.t l'i,'t ~ \. I.i1,IIe
iIui.>t: "a, :. -
Funora1 Wc.,uns.i;,S Mare 10 4. : nm At
Arlington -
KoWf ,SI, Sn.l,l,tlly on rue-asy morning.
March .. iaI". a h,> -S~iti~m,r. ,,- ,'i
street northeast j. SHANNON ROWLAND.
-
III SSELi. Sudhenly. NJ pneumonia. AZ oar
neld Hospital. on TUESDAY. March .. 1879. ~
am. WILLIAM W III SStlL. beloved
husband Of Clara Ellen Russell
Notice Of funeral h,r"af'er
SHIFI.Ef. On M"niHr. March :. 1918. AZ 80
pm, JANE AMELIA SMILEY. mhip~ 20
William II. Shipry
tun"rAl from daughters residence. l"i sth
.,,c.c, l'-" 't'' ''n''' Al H''''' 'At
sMi. II. ~ M"nnhs. MAJ Ill. AZ -,
In a hNF rcS' h'' i'''1 e,,s'fi AF'hle
,."fthw"sf. i'EilA ca" l'"i'''rd wife Of ''e"Tse
;. smith.
Tiqn-sts W. -. +, -, n, t}orr. y.
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Evening star., 1915-03-09
Yale Senior Commits Suicide.

RIPLEY. Ohio. March 9.-Richard
Stivers. a senior at Yale University
committed suicide on an Ohio river
ferry boat late yesterday by shooting
himself through the heart with a re-
volver. while OF his way to his home
here. lll-health is believed to have
been the cause Of his act. He was
tWenty-three years old and the ron OF
Frank \. Stivers, Il banker
Evening star., 1915-03-09

not often. The men who do it should
not be allowed to walk in the company
Of decent American men
our great economic opportunity is
now We have got something like 4
year. perhaps. to take advantage of 1t.
The door of opportunity does not stay
open long. The world is coming to US
now because it needs us. Will it keep
.oninp To US when it does not have to?
II VIII If we give the right kind ot
goods
Evening star., 1915-03-09
John W. Reds Reason for Suicide.

Los ANGELES. March 9.-Letters left
by John W. Reid. formerly manager Of
Il British oil company, who jumped $50
feet to his death yesterday from the
roof of a hotel here. show that he chose
that means to assure his wife a
competence through Il ten-thousand-
dollar life insurance policy
Before taking the leap Reid selected a
coffin and a burial plot.
Evening star., 1915-03-09

could leave the chamber to do some
errand for the senator, and that the
bill was mislaId.
Evening star., 1915-03-09

Atlantic Coast Line: N Y < Florida
Special leaves so pm. :; other ltd
trains daily. 1i"'; New York ave. nv.
Advert iSement.
Evening star., 1915-03-09
AN AWKWARD SITUATION
THROUGH LOSS OF BILL
Measure for Reorganizing Patent Of
fee Vanishes After Passing
Both Houses.

l.oSt-A bill for the reorganization
Of the patent office. passed by both
Houses of Congress, hut not signed
by the President, for the reason that
il did not reach him before the adj
journment of Congress last Thursday.
This bill. which was pending for 4
long time in Congress, was passed by
the House in September of last year.
in the early morning hours of March T..
some where around $50 o'clock. the
Senate put on burst of speed and
rushed through the calendar, passing
such bills as were unopposed. The
patent office bill was one of them.
Evening star., 1915-03-09
Bill Mysteriously Disappears.

Eut after 1t had been passed by the
Senate the bill vanished. 1t never
reached the office of the secretary of
the Senate. the officials there say. and
consequently never went through the
final stages of enrolment etc, and was
not presented to the President for his
approval. 1t was suggested today that
the bill might have been given to
page to carry to the office of the sec
retary of the Senate. and that the page
was summoned by a senator before he