davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-12-05

Graham, president of the National Electric
Supply Company H. R Carroll, president
Of the Carroll Electric Supply Company,
and the electrical contest editor Of The
Star. Prizes offered for those writing the
best essays were left on display through
out yesterday in the window of the build
ing on the corner OF 18th and F streets
northwest, and they proved a source OF
attraction for hundreds of shoppers and
others until a late hour last night
The condition Of the contest, which
limited the essays to $50 words in length.
forced the writer's to crowd many facts
into a small space. Despite this, however
the great percentage of writer's displayed
excellent diction. and showed that they
had taken unusual care in their efforts.
Everyday Uses Enumerated.
From the wide field of Everyday
uses'' enumerated by the writers 1T
was evident that a large percentage of
them at least, if. indeed, not all, had
made Investigations and had ques-
toned many persons in position to
know of uses which commonly were
not especially well known 1t also
appeared that many of the writer's had
visited the display at 18th and F
streets before writing their manu-
scripts.
In making the awards the judges
were governed by many factors, as
planned during and prior to the closing
of the contest These included not only
subject matter, for which total of 40
points was possible, but also hand
writing, neatness, grammar and spell
ing. -
Evening star., 1915-12-05
PENNSYLVANIA SOCIETY
REFLECTS ITS OFFICERS
Samuel R. Stratton Again Heads
Organization-Six New Mem
bers Admitted

Samuel r. Stratton was reelected
president at meeting of the Pennsyl-
vania Society of Washington, held last
night at 1101 E street northwest About
It's members and guests were present,
and varied and interesting program
was given. Other officers reelected
for 1915 were: DIR. John S. Arnold, first
vice president; Middleton Smith, sec
ond vice president; Mrs. Mahlon .. Kie-
fer, third vice president; Edwin A.
Mess. secretary; William Rosser,
financial secretary, and Mrs. William
r. Hemler, treasurer.
Those participating in the entertain
ment were Miss Hazel Griffith. e. N
Simons. Miss Minnie Bardwell, Miss
Emma Cohen. Miss Lillian Wines. kew
stone Quartet, composed of Messrs.
Mess, johnson, Cummins and Keeler:
Master Mylo Atkinson, Miss Ida Stalker.
Miss Emma Morozzi. w w. Bailey and
Miss Florence NJ. Gironard J. r. Hoff-
man was chairman of the entertain
ment committee. Dancing followed.
New members elected were: Mr.. and
Mrs Raymond D. Adams, Mrs Caroline
Stambaugh, Rev. w. H. Gotwald. Miss
Edna J. Hickman and Harry V. Prue-
mers.
Evening star., 1915-12-05

Lester A. Barr. Wingrove Bathon. Sid
ney 1. Besselievre, w. w. Bowie. L. c.
Brandenburg. DR.. Paris E. Brengle. W.
w. Bride. James B. Brown, Louis
Brownlow, W. b. Bryan. William E.
Burns.
D. J. Callahan. Edwin Callow. W. d.
Campbell. David s CARL, John Doyle
Carmody. G. E. Chamberlin, John NJ
Cherry. DR.. Tyrus Chr!stman. w. A. H.
Church A. 2. Clark. jr.: Benjamin r.
Coles. F. F. Colladay, Charles ]. Colum
bus. L. Lee Combs. p. D. Cone. Rich
ard L. Conner. Charles Conradis.
George s. Cooper. William Knowles
Cooper. John r. Cox. Charles F. Crane
FRANK Z. Cunningham. J. Harry Gun
ningham.
Louis A. Dent, William A. Dexter. E.
II. Droop. p. A. Drury. DR.. H c. Duff
F. r. Eaton. Cornelius Eckhardt.
John Joy Edison, DIR. l.. H English,
1eorse w. Evans. Joshua Evans. jr.
Walter X. Evans. William W. Everett
Charles W, Fairfax. H. ]. Finley
george NJ Fisher. Robert V. Fleming.
Daniel Fraser
William T. Galliher, Isaac Cans, Her
man f. Gasch. Dr. Frank f. Gibson, +
= Graham. c. J. Gockeler, Thomas
Grant. William F. Guide
ROBERT n. Harper. George w. Harris.
LOUIS Harttg. Harry V. Haynes. George
r. Hebbard, Ernest E Herrell. j. Philip
Hermann. Christian Heurich w b
Hinbs Joel Hillman. S. II. Hines. Frank
j. Hogan. w S. Hoge. Lewis Holmes,
Matthew Horn. J. w Hunt
}. +. jerks, Guy H. Johnson. Winfield
Jones
Simon kann, D. ]. Kaufman, Charles
E. Kern. H. F. King, Walter H. Klopfer,
j. Leo kolb
Charles A. Langley, Charles j. Lang
mead. Charles F. Lannan. James Lans-
bursh, NJ. A Leese, J. Edward Lewis,
W. =. Lipscomb.
George H Macdonald II. B. F. Mac
farland. George H Markward, B. A
McMurray. Edward J. McQuade, oliver
is. Metzerott p T Moran, Edward J.
Murphy. Andrew Murray.
Charles F. Nesbit. Avon VI. Nevius,
Gerson Nordlinser, Theodore w. Noyes.
George H. oConnor. Phil Orme. Louis
Gutenberg, Vernon G. owen, James l..
Owens. James F. oyster
James T. Petty. George Pitt. Atlee
Pomerene. D. S. Porter. Samuel J. Pres
cott, Ben L. Prince:
E. e, Ramey. W. II. Rapley. Frank ?.
Reeside. c. Z. Richardson. Charles II.
Ridenour. w. F. Roberts, E. c. Robin
son; sidney Roche. E c. Rogers. cuno
George p. Sacks Tucker K. Sands. y.
L. s;ansbury. William H. Saunders.
William A. Schlobohm. ]. F. D.
Schneider. Gus A. Schuldt. Miles NJ.
Shand. John Z. Shoemaker, William NJ.
Shuster. Richard D. Simms. J. Henry
Small. Carroll Smith Odell s Smith,
Thomas w. Smith. W. Hamilton Smith.
w. w. Spad, ]. W. Staggers. George L.
etarkey. Samuel J. Steinberger, E. ].
Stellwagen.
Paul H. Tamplett. H w Taylor. Cor
coran Thorn, w. B. Thompson, George
Truesdell. Seaton W. Trunnell and
William H. Turton.
Leon S. Ulman.
George o. Fass.
z. ]. Walsh. S r. Waters, Charles ].
Waters. George P. West. L. Perry West
Sidney West. William D. West. Fred ]
White. Welstood White. Robinson
White, J. Lee Whtmore, W. II. Whit
| taker, ]. Cassin Williams, Louis c. Will
son. S. E. Winslow. Alexander Wolf
| Edmund S. Wolfe, Charles F. Wood,
Oscar T. Wright and John c. Walker.
| Robert H. Young.
Evening star., 1915-12-05
SIMPLE WEDDING
FOR THE PRESIDENT
Ceremony Will Take Place De.
cember 18 at Mrs. GaIt's
Residence.

Extreme simplicity will be observed
at the wedding of President Wilson
and Mrs. Norman Gait, which the
White House announced yesterday will
be solemnized December is at the home
Of Mrs. Gait here. The arrangements
virtually have been completed.
The President will have no best man
a the wedding, and Mrs. Calf will not
formally select a maid of honor, al
though one of her sisters, probably
Miss Bertha Boiling Of this city, will
escort her during the ceremony
The announcement AT the White
House that only members of the two
families and the Presidents immediate
household would attend the wedding
and that no formal invitations would
be issued. surprised official Washing
ton. 1t had been expected that a,
least a few of the Presidents friend.
would be invited
Evening star., 1915-12-05
Serbs Not to CapituIate;
They Either Win or Die,
Says Minister to ItaIy

ROME. December 1 (delayed).-Ihe
Giornale D'Italia prints an interview
with NJ. Ristitch, Serbian minister to
Italy, concerning rumor that Serbia
might capitulate. The minister is
quoted as follows:
Il absolutely deny that there will be
any capitulation. this word being un-
known in Serbia. There the people
either win or die.
The Serbian people and government
are irrevocably determined to fight to
the bitter end next to their allies.
Serbia will be loyal to her last man.
In a short time Serbia will have a
fresh armys of 100000 men, full of en-
thusiasm, to throw on the flank of the
She only needs supplies of
arms and ammunition
Evening star., 1915-12-05
ALLIED SHIPS SHELL|NG
TURKS ON DARDANE[LES
Constantinople Reports That Activ-
tiles of Enemy Have Been
Unsuccessful.

CONST TANTINOPLE. December A.
Continued bombardment of Turkish po-
sitions on the Gallipoli peninsula by
allied warships is reported in an official
statement issued by the Turkish war
office. The statement says:
"On the Dardanelles front there have
been artillery bombardments near
Anafarta by enemy cruisers: near Ari
Burnu by a torpedo boat and monitor,
and near Seddul Bahr by a monitor and
an armored cruiser The lombard :
ments were unsuccessful
Near Seddul Bahr. on the right wing.
during a vigorous bomb encounter. the
enemy fired a great number of shells
against our center and our left wing
THE English are using hospital ships
for the transportation of soldiers"
Evening star., 1915-12-05
causing little anxiety in German cir

causing little anxiety in German cir
cles.
There seems to be no disposition here
to criticise Greece harshly for yielding
the entente. adverse as these are to
the central powers and Bulgaria, since
the position of Greece, with her eX-
posed coast line, is realized.
Commerce Curbs Denied.
LONDON. December 4-The Daily
Mail states that the British foreign Of
flee denies reports of resumption of
restrictions on Greek commerce. Re-
ports from Paris say the entente pow
ers consider Greece is taking too long
to reflect upon the answer to their de-
mands and have decided to apply again
the economic measures which were
used with such effect a fortnight ago,
says the Figaro The newspaper de-
ciares orders have been given prohibit
ing the departure from allied ports
of all ships with cargoes consigned to
Greece and stopping Immediately the
loading of Greek vessels.
The Rome Gionale d'Italia denies
report that Greece has refused to ac-
cede TO the requests of the entente
powers. The newspaper adds that the
negotiations are continuing.
Grecian Public for Allies.
ATHENS, December 4.-Public opin-
ion is veering toward the fullest ac-
ceptance of the demands of the entente
powers. While the government is hes
itating in framing its reply thousands
of refugees are arriving in Florina
after tramping through deep snow
from Monastir. All buildings are
crowded and hundreds are without
shelter. Children are dying from hun
ger and exposure. The municipal
treasury has been emptied and appeals
for aid have been made to Athens.
Princess Demidoff is expected to head
the relief work at Saloniki
Evening star., 1915-12-05
Sorority Holds Dinner and Dance,

Members of the Theta Kappa Phi
Sorority Of Central High School las,
evening gave dinner and dance at
the Powhatan Hotel. Miss Margaret
Darby. president of the local alumni
chapter of the organization. was toast
mistress at the dinner. Talks were
made by several members. both of
Washington and other cities. Miss
Katherine Wells. president of the ac-
tive chapter here, had charge of ar
'angements.
Evening star., 1915-12-05
Robbed of $19.4S in Store.

Miss Agnes Quinn. 119 Seaton place,
told the police that she was a victim
of the crooks who operated in stores
yesterday. She was shopping in a de-
partment store, she stated when her
pocketbook containing Sl9.4S was tax
en- from her handbag.
Evening star., 1915-12-05
Berlin Admits Allies
Probably Have Gained
Concessions of Greece

BERLIN, December 4.-Despite the
probability. according TO the indica-
1tons. that the entente powers have at
tained favorable concessions in their
negotiations with Greece, the situation
as regards that country apparently is
Evening star., 1915-12-05
Gamma Eta Gamma Smoker.

musical program. of which Ricardo
Zappone was the principal entertainer
was feature of smoker given last
evening by the Gamma Eta Gamma
Fraternity of Georgetown University
in the oak room of the Raleigh Hotel
Popular selections were given by the
Rufus ragtime trio.
Evening star., 1915-12-05
Will Care for Wounded.

SOFIA, December Through arrange
rents made by King Ferdinand. German
medical forces left Sofia December 3 for
Uskup on a mission to care for Bulgarian
and Serbian wounded in d more sys-
tematic and thorough manner than has
heretofore been possible.
Chief Surgeon Goldammer preceded the
party to supervise the construction of hos
pitfalls. He was followed in motor cars
by four physicians and fifty-three nurses
and numerous assistants
The party started on the trip under ex-
trenely bad weather conditions
Evening star., 1915-12-05
ESSAYISTS ON ELECTRICITY
WHO ARE PRIZE WINNERS

Winners the several classes and they receive are
H Keister
pze-w w Foster pre-charles Hardin.
irving electric 1859 18th
Fourth przeTroy A Eighth W w., W. Coon @
northwest; eec
High School.
First Fifth prizeJennie Payne IL D
Business
School; Mary electric
Grace
Virginia
streetn
School, electric candle
Maryand Venna "g sagth1est Elizabeth W
MARY School, electric
1913 Eighth prize-H A. snow leoo
eny Of the Newton street
School; electric
Fifth to Eighth Grades (Inclusive) of Public Schools
NJ Burngane Riv-
Schooi
tea kettle. electric
prize-Walter 612
Elizabeth v Brown School, cleo electric
atherine canae' roo. s,uuons
travellers electric east bfe't ochoo' e.'''io~ az
Eighth 400
First to Fourth Grades (Incusive) Of Public Schools
Newark
range. e candle
Eaton SCHOOL, tourists candle : ,o
prize-char1es Norris Capitol
street. Reservoir School; electric candle.
School electric toaster Eighth przeIoward Curtis; ss1
Fourth przeJoseph Chevy Chase
e V. electric
electric candle candle
Evening star., 1915-12-05
American Flag Floats
Over Monastir Hospital
and Wounded Serbians

LONDON, December 4.--"The Ameri
can flag was hosted over the hospital in
Monastir. where 300 wounded men were
being attended by the American mission.
led by Dr. Forbes says the Evening
News in dispatch from F'lorina, Greece.
Col Vassitch, the Serbian commander.
intrusted to the American mission, before
the evacuation of Monastir, great guam
tity of provisions which the Serbians
could not take with them. The supplies
are to be distributed among the poor
by the Americans"
Evening star., 1915-12-05
DIED.

ACKER. ON Sunday. December ;, 1918. at 30
am. WILLIAM J. ACkER. 9i3 10th street
northwest
Notice OF funeral hereafter
Evening star., 1915-12-05
Feature of the Electrical Pros
perity Week Program At
tracts Wide Interest.
JUDGES FINISH REPORT
AT LATE HOUR LAST NIGHT
Prizes Will Be Ready for Distribu-
ton Tomorrow-List of
Winners.

. After two days and nights of work
judges of the essay contest conducted
by The Star in. connection with the
Electrical Prosperity week, late last
night decided on the winners. Those
winning first prize in the four different
classes were: General public class.
Mrs H. B. Collins. 515 Quincy street
northwest: high school class. Eveline
E. Belt, sos Irving street northwest, OF
Business High School; fifth to eighth
grade class Guy Keeton. 1870 NJ street
northwest, of Force School. and first
to fourth grade class, Marine A.
Oishausen, 3445 Newark street, of
Eaton School.
Unusual merit on the part of large
percentage of the writer's made the
task of the judges far from an easy
one All in all. the affair was consid-
cred one of the most interesting and
one o, the best things of it's kind ever
held in this city.
John c. Mclaughlin, chairman or the
Electrical Prosperity week committee
and chairman of the board of Judges,
announced last night that the prizes
will be ready for distribution tomor-
row They may be had my calling at
the office of the Potomac Electric
Power Company, 14th and c streets
northwest.
Evening star., 1915-12-05
LAW CLASS AT BANQUET.
Georgetown University Students
Give an Elaborate Entertainment.

Members of the law class of 1915 of
the Law School of Georgetown Uni
versity held their first annual banquet
at the University Club last night.
Songs and stories featured the pro-
gram. All the speeches were in hu
morous vein. The speakers were u
w Baker and Hugh j Fegan. secre-
tary of the school Frank ]. Hogan
was toastmaster. Recitations We're
given by William w. Schwartz. VIII
liam Levy. Maurice L. Harding and
John Honan. George II. O'Connor and
Thomas A. Cantwell sang.
The committees having charge OF the
affair Were;
observation-disclosures W kreis. chair
man; Joseph \. Carey, Elmer l. Beach.
Michael f Cronin, Herbert L. Rickard,
Frederick Stohlman. otto Rupert.
Entertainment - Martin +. Horne,
chairman; Milton w King. William w.
Schwartz. Maurice l.. Harding. Frank
C. Hall.
Tickets and printing!. G Gardiner.
chairman n NJ. Fowler. Bert Emer-
Claude De Baum. j. Arthur Adams, Viii
liam c. Murphy. Samuel J. Melick.
List of the Guests.
Those present were: r. y. GIessner
W. p. Hutchinson. II. T. Lehman. W. c.
Rathbone. W. :. Zackery. Il. o. Sander
son. A. X. McRae. jr.: r. II. Cronin. r.
a. Proctor. Milton King, 7. b. Jones,
+. S. Sheehy, W. H. Hoover, John
Honan. +. II. Nanderwork Elmer
Beach Louis Griel. Vincent Smith. Fred
Stohlman. Joseph Carey, W. ]. Butler,
J. r. Daley. Francis Il. DriscoIl, W. T..
Padden. Arthur NJ. German. Maurice J..
! Harding, Charles +. Gebhart, II. w
Banner, w. w Schwartz, Claude de
Baum. George NJ. Quirk. T. q. Gardiner.
George W. Kreiss. G.. r. Guevara.
Francis J. Stoegerer, {. l.. Clark, A J.
Drury, Joseph Cohen, Wilbur Z. Hall.
]. r. Gibson, George + Adams. j.
Albert Huff. William c. McWade. J. T.
Howard, John d. Foley. Manuel Prieto,
tr.; John Clancy. II. L. Chase. w. j.
Levy. X. w. kindleberger, II NJ. Fow-
Ter. J. w. Ferrietee. W. c. White.
Charles c. White. K. NJ. Daley. j. II
Byrne. Ben kebesky, Mark Roman and
Lester L. Mann.
Evening star., 1915-12-05

Experiments in rice cultivation in
Porto Rico give promise of the island
becoming an important producer of
that grain.
Evening star., 1915-12-05
First to Fourth Grades (ncusive) of Public Schools.

Fifth prize-Thelma Pitcher. 3o2
11th street southwest; Fairbroth-
er School; electric candle.
Sixth prize-Cathsrine Spicer. 3241
3Sth street; John Eaton School;
electric candle.
Seventh prize-Oneda Brown, 619
East Capitol street: Peabody
School; electric candle.
Eighth prize-Howard Curtis. 631
Delaware street, Chevy Chase,
Md: e. V. Brown School; electric
candle.
Evening star., 1915-12-05

Gockeler as Of 'the get-there type" He
told story or two of the principal
guest of the evening, to illustrate his
point, one Of which was to the effect
that the constitution of the local
branch of the American Institute OF
Banking was altered to allow of Mr..
Gockeler being made a member. since
which time, he said, Mr.. Gockeler has
become one Of the honor men of the
organization in educational work.
Evening star., 1915-12-05
Large Supplies Are Found.

Great numbers Of live stock we're
FOUND everywhere. Sixty thousand
swine were confscated in a small dis
trict about Belgrade alone Large
quantities of wheat also were found
II is stated that the country generally
gave evidence Of being in a prosperous
condition SO far as natural resources
We're CONCERNED. which is considered
surprising in view OF the poverty Of
so many OF the inha bitauts
Evening star., 1915-12-05
Excites General Interest.

Judging from the fact that essays
were submitted by writers living in
practically every part of the District.
and from many surrounding points as
well it seems that great interest was
taken in the contest in every locality
This is interpreted by those in charge
Of the competition to mean that the
subject of the compositions. Electric
ity in Everyday Life" has received
wide consideration and has proved or
great educational value in teaching
people in Washington and the vicinity
OF the many many uses to which the
new servant of mankind can be and is
being put.
The judges of the contest were John
c. Mclaughlin, chief clerk OF the Potomac
Electric Power Company; Edwin c.
Evening star., 1915-12-05

to regain your former status of well
being. We will see to it that damage
which you have incurred without blame
be recompensed.
Serbian Irregulars Active.
BELGRADE. by courier to Berlin.
December 3, via London. December A.
in spite of the thoroughness with which
Serbia has been searched for male civil
ians capa bic of bearing arms. bands of ir-
regulars continue their sporadic activity.
I he latest instance reported was the de-
sIruction of a German automobile by a
mine IN a road forty miles southeast of
Belgrade.
The Associated Press CORRESPONDENT
saw fourteen men brought into Milano-
Vatz. The majority We're soldiers who
mad deserted, returned to their farms
and resumed civilian clothing. They
ranged from youths to gray haired
men At the same time there was
brought in a collection of firearms
which scarcely could be found else
where outside museum 1t included
Two ffintlocks. number of percussion
caps. smooth-bore rifles, one fiintlock
pistol and a Turkish muzzle-loader in
laid with mother-of-pear1 and ivory.
All these weapons were found in the
homes OF Serbian peasants.
Soldiers in Tatters.
The prisoners thus far seen, both
civil and military. are unnourished and
foot sore, their clothing tattered and
their feet bound up in rags as substi-
tutes for shoes. Prisoners of war
taken 10 ror+bar, Sarh; ir.u -,
90 20 tual4s a.
sturm, the line troops having been re-
yea LOT decisive conhicts, Frequent
iy their caps constitute the only ar
ticle OF c4othlhS resembling a UNI
iofih-
An army surgeon Is authority for the
statement that he mad encountered sew
eral men bearing wounds received in
the last Balkan war which had not yet
heaied, showing total absence OF
surgical attention. officers and sol
diers returning from the front all bring
stories of the tremendous difficulties
OF the campaign caused by the condi-
tion of the roads Ten or twelve oxen
soon lost their shoes and became use
Adequate Quarters Available.
,. t 80
~ sa.b,a ~"
49, haor, 80 -
g nan 'iia' -
' - Noi pa d dllNeis Ae" houses
were destroyed, ana hence adequate
quarters We're available. Large guam
titles of grain, straw and hay were
found ~ oIr,os,, - ,.,
msGe - ~ nsihI %t,saoSt every ~ pillase, when
r.riS,. possipte 70 advance Ilote
II bad bstr, ,soaI..,i ,,a.e peen uoiie -
~ nau oeen necessary 10 nrlns up sup
piI1s y! iodoeF IRON the rear.
nat ieiiains OF the SERBIAN cam
~ IS; ~ oiiis an ePlsooe. aecoroins 10
Ine NieMs expressed TO the Associated
Soii sPonueht pF the German
anu ustraah oHcers mere as well as
~ .he oiAcers returning from the
iti .e-s -a'es o. tue huhloer OF ser
y nna .Foops I1n remaining range from
ary 20 t"o'o"' the latter peinS gen
nS tr, % an iHiproDaoie maxi
nc Ieihiaitt OF the SERBIAN
-. VI tue pest troops,
0H.e.S - ~ y Saiu 10 pe shattered
Evening star., 1915-12-05

the military commanders. In such cases
1t will be possible for US to help you
to regain your former status of we'll
being. We will see to it that damage
which You have incurred without blame
be recompensed'
Evening star., 1915-12-05
Pass Under Heavy Fire.

Thus the Germans and Austrians fire.
quently were obliged TO pass through
two or three fire curtains in d short
stretch of road
The marching and fighting continued
day and night, and the attacking forces
while continually marrying the Serb
fans. were themselves at the point of
exhaustion much of the time The
Serbian infantry resistance rarely was
prolonged more than was necessary to
permit the troops and baggage trains in
the rear to extricate themselves.
The civilian population behaved well
toward the Teutons. At many villages
the authorities formally surrendered
the place. IL is stated. and showed a
disposition to do whatever was pos
sible for the invaders. The Serbians
generally refrained from bombardine
their own villages, even when Ger
mans and Austrians were quartered
there, and when forced TO do so used
only shrapnei 1t is stated that very
few villages were damaged TO any con
sidera BILE extent
Evening star., 1915-12-05
Edison for Getting Together.

''in this country Mr.. Edison said, I'VE
too frequently neglect man until he is
dead. | hope the custom will grow in
the United States more and more to ac-
knowledge men while they still live. To
do SO would be an inspiration to the young
men coming out of the high schools.
recognize in this gathering and In the
possibilities of the young men growing
up in this community indications of
great promise to Washington"
Mr. Edison deplored the fact that sem
ators and representatives do not often
er meet with the citizens of Washing
ton, so that both groups. all classes. as
he expressed it. might better under
stand each other. He spoke regretfully
Of the fact that, although he is sew
enty years of age, he has never voted.
and declared himself to be ashamed
when he goes abroad in the country
and is obliged to tell strangers that
he has no vote or say in the govern
ment, either of the country in which he
lives or the city in which he resides.
Joshua Evans, jr, characterized Mr..
Evening star., 1915-12-05

First prize-Marine A. Olshausen.
3445 Newark street; John Eaton
School; children's electric range.
Second prize-Norton NJ Olshau-
sen, 3445 Newark street: Joha
Eaton School; tourists electric
iron outfit
Third prize-Charles W. Morris,
4914 Ashby street; Reservoir
School; electric toaster
Fourth priZe-Joseph B. Ca%pbell,
1740 18th street; Adams School;
electric candle.