davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-30

prisoners eherlsn 1ne ..--+ their state--as on Rossel Island. for example where the resident magis- trate does not find 1t necessary to lock up his prisoners dncarcerated for mi nor offenses). but bids them remain in an open shed until he gives them word to go. At Daru, a native gavc himself up to a magistrate and desired to be sent to jail forthwith.
 What have you donc?" the magis- tratc inquired.
 The native replied. Nothing.
 Why. them said the maglstrato should I send you to lall9a
 "The mosquitoes are so bad, said the native.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-30
Montgomery Market

Montgomery, March 2s.-(special.) .)-Spot cotton was quoted here today as follows Middling fair. old. nothing; new. s.3sc strict good middling. old. nothing; new s.o1c; good middling, old, sssc: new. s.s2c strict middling, old, Sssc; new. s.e3c: mid. ding, old. S1tc; new, S.3Sc; strict low mid ding, old. 7ssc; new, 7.SSc; low middling old, 71sc: new. 7.3sc; strict good ordinary old, essc; new, 7.sSc; good ordinary, old 6c; new. 651c. Market quiet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-30
INVESTORS WHO NEVER WORRY!

Investors who place their money in first mortgages on real estate and good bonds are immune from worry. Such bonds and mortgages rarely depreciate in price.
 War conditions through out the world during tho past few months have em- phasized the safety and stability of such invest ments.
 We have a variety of such bonds and mortgages for sale. which we have in- vestigated carefully, and recommend for investment OTTO MARK AND COMPANY
 BANKERS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-30
Interior Cotton Market

Houston: Middling, s.S5c; receipts, 16,Ss6; shipments, 13, 402; sales, 4s21; stock, 149, ,12l. Memphis: Middlins. see receipts. 6S93; shipments, 747S; sales, 1850; stock, 200, ,391. Augusta: Middling, S75c; receipts 56S; shipments. -.413:. sales. a1204; stock, 132,3SI. St. Louis: Middling, sac; receipts, 3213; shipments, f713; stock. 37,726.
 Cincinnati: Receipts, 195; shipments, 321; stock, 20,29S.
 Little Rock; AIiddling, s50c; receipts, POI; shipments, PAT; sales, PAT; stock, 41.S29.
 Dallas: Midding, S.6oc; sales, 5000.
 Total today: Receipts, 26906; shipments, 23547 stock, 5S1,729
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-30
Bonds
Mercantile Paper

New York, March 29.-Prime mer. cantile paper, 31s per cent; sterling exchange steady, 60day bills, $4.77.25 fo rcables, $4.S0; for demand, s4.79.65 bar silver, 501s; Mexican dollars, 3Sc government bonds steady; railroad bonds strong; time loans firmer; 6( days, 2A @21e; 90 days, 2R @2%; sis months, 3h Q31a; money on cal steady; high, ?; low, 1&; ruling rate 2; last loan, 2; closing bid, 1%; of fered at 2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-30
PRICES FIRM IN THE WHOLESALE MARKET Opening Is Brisk-Supplies of Fruit and Produce
 Adequate

Business opened with a brisk demand on Morris avenue yesterday. and prices generally are firm. There were slight re. auctions. however. in the flour market both Indiana and Michigan brands being off 10 cents per barrel. The quotation or Michigan flour is now sS.65 per barrel The supplies of fruits and produce are good, and the demand is excellent
 The local spot cotton market holds steady at cents per pound after Satur- days rise
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-30
Hubbard Bros. & Co.

Cotton Merchants, Haaoyer Square. N. New Orleans Cotton Exchange, New; York Produce Exchange. xssociate te Members Liverpool Cotton -Asgociation. Orders solicited for the purchase and sale of Cotton and Cotton Seed oil for future delivery, Special attention and liberal terms given for consignments of ance invited
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-30
Liverpool Cotton

Liverpool. March 29.-Cotton. spot steady. Good middling, 5.S3d; midding. 5.47d; low middling. 509d. Sales, 5000; for speculation and export, 800. Receipts, H. coo. Futures steady May and June, 541d; June and July, 546d; July and August, 5.52Ed; October and November 5.6Sd Jan uary and February, 5761sd; March and April, 5.S2d.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-30
New Orleans Cotton Market

New Orleans, March 29.-Spot cotton steady 16 points up. Sales on the spot, 3115; to arrive, 4125. Good ordinary, 6.S4c; strict good ordinary, 7.43c; low middling, S.06c; strict low middling. Sole middling, s.SSc; strict middling, 9 13c; good middling, 9.57c; strict good middling, 9.94c. Receipts, 10,521; stock. 364,941
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-30
Dry Goods Market

New York, March 29.-Cotton goods firm. Beacbed musins advanced i4c a yard: prints and percals active. Colored goods were being withdrawn. Raw silk firmer and higher. Spot dress goods In more active demand.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-30

sS Sisc; packing, ~es~, as.s.-, i7he. seconds. f7c: poultry. hens, lie: roosters. 10isc. turkeys. 15c.
 St. Louis. March 2a.-Poultrysunchanged Chickens. 1slsc springs. 1Sizc; turkeys. 1Siac; ducks. lsc; geese, ec. Butter, cream cry. c9c. Eggs, 1Si4c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-30
Kansas City Grain

Kansas City, March 2e.-Wheat: No. 2 hard, sl.45is6p1.47; No. 2 red, s1.43p1. A. Corn: No. mixed, 72@72ikc; No. white. 73d7SIac Ots: No. , white, 51e; No. mixed, 536I6Slkc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-30
Flour and Feedstuffs

Self-rising flour. $7.6O; Tennessee flour, T.3o; Michigan flour. $s.65: Idaho flour. 1.70; Indiana flour. H.5O spring wheat flour, $s.25; hard winter wheat flour. s7.s0: shorts, $S3; pure winter bran. 80; &. c. meal. 7.s per cent. $3o; cremo meal. $26;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-30
Chicago Grain

Chicago March 29-Wheat: No 3 red.
 S1. 49Q1.50; No. hard $l.ala1.5s. Corn No. yellow. nominal. Rye: nominal. Barley: 72@7Sc Timothy: s45oaI6 50. Clover: $s.o0m12 25; Pork: sl7o5. Lard
 s9.sO. Ribs: $9.12d9.62.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-30
St. Louis Grain

St. Lopis March 29.-Wheat: No. 2, sl 44ism1. .a6la; No. hard, $l.4S@1.5S; May, SLABS. Corn: No g. 731sc No. 3 white, nominal. May, 72ssc. Oats: No. 9. 57c; No. white, 5Sihc May. 55% (asked).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-30
New Orleans Rice Market

New Orleans, March 29.--A quiet tone ruled rice today quotations being nom inal. Receipts, tough, 493. Sales. 473 sacks riugh Honduras at 4.10@4.25c; e1 s pockets clean Honduras at 4Ac.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-30
English Money

London, March 29.-Bar silver, 235s q per ounce. Money, 1@1A per cent; dis count rates, short bills 214 @2as per cent; three months, 2ss @21s per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-30

Fruits and Produce Lemons-$3 .60 Limes-s1.25. Florida Oranges-S2G2. Grapefrut--$1 75Q2 25. 4a. N Florida Strawberries-35d45c Apples-Winesaps $4.50; Baldwins, s375: Ben Davis, $3@3.50; box apples, $1.506J1 75. Peanuts-51t@61sc per lb '7 Malaga Grapes-$5d6 per keg. Tomatoes-$2. .75dS 25 per crate. Cranberries-Per box, S1 5oQ72: per bar rel, $6. Celery-Florida, per crate. $275; 75c to $1 dozen. Walnuts-16@20c ID.
 Pecans-15a2Oc lb. Filberts-15c per ID. Almonds-20c per h.
 Chestnuts-9c per lb
 Lettuce-$1. .7502 per hamper California Rhubarb-10c lb. Rutabaga Turnips-Per h.. 2c. Eggplants-$35Q. 'Onions-21kc per ID.
 Irish Potatoes-75c per bushel. Cabbage-2kc per lb.
 New Cabbage-$2.75 per crate Lcndon Layer Raisins-$1.75 California Figs-$3 per case. Seed Potatoes-$1d1.2 .25 bu. Onion Sets-N. .50@1.75 bu. Seed Sweet POtatoes-Dooly yams per bu., n.25; Porto Rico yams. per bu., sl. Nancy Hall, per bu.. $25
 Creamery Products Creamery Butter-32YS4c; process but ter BOG: oleomargarine, 15@23c. Full Cream Cheese-17c; imported Swiss aSc: -Pimento, dozen. s1.35
 Fish
 Perch-61z691sc.
 Salt Water Trout-9c.
 Blue Catfish-71sc.
 Red Snapper-971Oc
 Gray Snapper-4@5c.
 Mullet-7c.
 Spanish Mackerel-10@121Ac Fresh Pompano-30c. Gulf Cysters-Standards $1 gallon; sec iects' N.S gallon; plants. $1.50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-30
Hides and TalIow

Green salt hides 14015c; green salt hides 1201Sc; dry hides, 27@2sc: dry salt
 hides, 26@06c; damaged hides, half price
 sheep skins. 2506oc; horse hides. $2ds. 50 1; sherlings. 1bQesc: goat skins. 300e5c: kid skins. 10c; tallow. 666c; beeswax, 2e@e0c washed wool. 2s@3oc; clear unwashed
 wool o0@2Sc; burry wool, 12G15c; ginseng. $4Q5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-30

c. S. hulls, $10 ton: No. timothy hay. s25 per ton; mixed alfalfa and Johnson grass,
 per ton, $19: pea green alfalfa, western.
 $26 mixed feeds. per ton, $35; oats, per bushel 75c corn, per bushel, 9Sc: corn meal q. 80 per 96 pounds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-30

egtnsepal as1 hai1.se eunssnsssi.. Ysus ZA>N Seaey eN1 esN lea.ed eely ea Gsse Westesge- Scu1lTy 1kvlNcS LOAN COMPANY
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-30
Cotton Seed Oil

New York, March 29.-Cotton seed oil quiet with prices barely steady under scattered liquidation. induced by tenders of 29O0 barrels on April contract and con tinued dullness in outside trade Final prices generally to 3 points lower
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-30
LOCAL QUOTATIONS
Spot Cotton
The Iron Market
Poultry and Eggs

HenS-lbC. Live Turkeys-1sc; dressed turkeys, 2t 025c.
 Fryers-1A@1k lbs. average, 1sc. Ducks--15c lb. Guineas-30c. Young Roosters-40c Old Roosters-35c. Geese--60d75c Fresh country eggs, 1sc; graded cartoon GEES, 20c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-30
Naval Stores

Savannah, March 2s-Turpentine firm. 4sc; sales. 534; receipts, ss; shipments. 17g7; stocks, 27,4s. Rosin firm, sales 2054; receipts, 427; shipments, 474O; stocks. 107.576 Quote: A. B. c. D, E, F, c. III $s.05; I. s3o71sGS.10; K, 8. 25aSso M, s4OO: N. s5.O6; VIC and wv, $5.55.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-30
Coffee Market
Metal Market

New York, March 2s-Tin dull and nomi- nal. Five-ton lots. $4S. Copper, firm. Electrolytic. $15.62@15.75. Casting, $15. .25@ 1850 nominal. Iron, steady: No. 1 north- ern, $14.25Q14.5o: No. ?, $14d14.50; Mo- 1 southern, SIS. 25@13.45; No 2 southern, s14D 14.25. At London, spot copper, s79dS1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-30
Meats

Meats Extra Ribs-11 95c. Bellies--12hc. Boston Butts-10iac. Pork Loins-131zc. Breakfast Bason-22c. Spare Ribs-91sc Regular Hams-16c. Skinned Hams-16c Pure Lard-11ssc; Compound, sihc.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-01-18

Zen Singer lief. Sam 6ieIt fe
mieoer gan5 feit, o6er ibre sfu9ca
fiarrten
Bruno 3pirbelte an ieiacn
Sdmirrbart. 5 pas!4 mohte er
oenfen. Limo menll ibonl Iltl ge-
rabe!@ ga, Ginden4, ia9te ct
Liant, a@fannit inns gratulieren.~
ga fiel ons @lus ans ibrer Sano.
Stein fe idmiB es auf ben 6uBbo-
ben, Dob Der @ein ipritte. 2adts
ouf, geaeno, Elm ein5iges DIAL.
ltno Damn mar Ser granofuds
iiber Die SdmeIe, aus Dem s3inl-
mer. Die Cir blieb offenl orauBen
Iborte man nod einen 2aut ei1en
Sdrei, EN- 9fnflafen 80 llno Damn
bas 3uidtnettern Der aorrioortiir.
Sic ltanben orillnen eiften Mo.
ment tpie eritnrrt, nortlos nno reg
los. 9tur Seopig bntte iif nit III
iner gemegung loseel0it, mar einerl
Sdritt Ieitiparts getreten, totbleb
uno 0ann p%urparrot, oie 2iepen felt
acknowledgements, IN 0er 9(ugen
cine j16e G%rfefmtnis. A6er BODICE
reft. nit graben Sd1ltern. l1no 0n
mar alld id)on Wtutti bei ihr, ihlat9
ben 4rm Inn lie.
.aanaiQel@ @roBmutter moate
uufltehen. God Die nItelt sSiiBe. Sic
Iionit nod 10 felt ItanOen, periogter.
9tod einmal ltanpfte lie nit Dem
Stod auf. naanailel" llno Die
grauen Imeen ipriibten 81 Dem @r-
fel biniiber Nodte aud er iid) iei-
men Cell bon Dem @ort nc6men.
! a&andilel"
Ger, oem's gait, itano nod immer
IN Ser Seniterniide, orebte an Dem
feden S6mrrb0rtden, SOC Die Id-
leln bod, alS moIlte er fagcn: .@os
gebt mid oas anl" 4ber es eliidte
niht. Semen 2aut bradte er iibec
ole 2ippen. uio Ser Bid fam nidt
bod bonn Teppih. SimnteIfreu5oon.
nerpetter - mar oaS elm Yehl Gold
Gin rabiates Mdbeli @ieruno3mon-
5ig Stunoen lpdter, uno oas Bate
iid ales III &ube erleoigen foiien
Tenn Der 8ranohtds tai bod, mas er
fpo1te. ltnb iebt? 9ur faltes @lut
2engnen leugnerl
Sawol, leigften
@oter NOR idon ne6en iGnt. Gr
bate iein @eneralsgeiiht, a6er sic
Gimme fGong niAt 10 ernit mie
tribe: uaomm nal in meiu 3int.
merl"
(Sortteeuna foIot.l
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-01-18

ren loft. or broudt bid. @arnm
folgit oil nift2"
sd bab's Batter BOD oeidric-
ben
o9as meiB id - unneriddlnt baIt
Nli 5uriidgeidrieben. Nidt Die orei
@roiden Eorto mar 6ein @eidreif-
iel inert 6aule 9fiisreoen boit on
gemadt. Oh hatt'it nod nift geiirg
gelernt, mirit mol geitllg . &C.
lernt babelt, oaB bu Der 9ebr-
iduI5en elm &leio MADDEN fannit.
Soer on biit finfefaitl geipeien.~
vgeein, gnaoige 5rar.1
u9eo' nidt, tpenn Oh nid]t &C.
irast mirIt. Sd bab's Dem &antor
gleid gefagt, 6u taught nidt nod,
Berlin. On fannIt gaters ipaniihes
&obrhen inrner nod niht miiien.
Glio.. id fabr' morgen nod 9pn-
nom, iuio OH fomnlit init. @@eritali-
benz I'm iedJs 1rbr IN Der Sriib' bit
oil bier
Branorot mar Die Cine gemorDcl..
Giumal nolte lie oenappf Silriidruer-
len, aher Der Ieipeft mar S1l groB.
lie @ndoige fpnr imltanoe, i6r mil
Der Stride iiber Sen @llfel at idtn-
gen, pern lie pioeriprod.
y9iun - mir6's? aann on 8
0laul nidt aufmnden24 Inn iehs
llbr morgenl"
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ide1 Sipei @orteli idllidte Zine ie-
oesniaI ben @ioeripriid berunter.
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8roBmutter uno puBte, aud) aus
efgener Grfabrung, bon ben Tageii
Der, mo lie nod iunge Grau geipeien,
es mar niht INNER gut airiheneIien
nit ibr. llno Batter fat ser grano-
fuds aud feio. Ger 6otte Zine i'm.
mer Defenders germ gebabt. Sic in
Sdue 81 nebmen, Dor Ser Mntter,
has traute er iidJ nidt. @inmal bate
fe iiher ntredt uno Mutter botta
reht. llno Damn: lieber nit 5tuan
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ntarihieren. nfs Mutter mioeriprc-
den.
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gut MAIDEN. 8ater font bonn Sdrei6-
fiih Der, foBte Zine unters ainn
90u fleiner 9iaderl~ ltno Mutter
bate Elm @fas @ein in Der 6ano
30 trinf NAL, Cine - aufs @oI
unleres 8rautpoares.
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fnidit batte bos @los genonnnten, az
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Gen bic groBen aueen e%rItount llt
demo timber Simnte[, Ionnic
nas aFdoeG 9naen mod1enl Softeteu
nit einem Mafe felt oilf ben beioer
ON 5eniter. las Clos fam in's
Sdfponfen, idmappte ii6er, oas ser
rpte @ein iiber 6ie sitternoen, mel.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-01-18
q .
sRoulan Don 6 b. 8obeftis
Gortiebung.)

(6ortlesung.)
6ran5 fam berein rdumtc Oel
3affeetiih nb, meioete mie beilauiig.
oMnmiel Nllt martet ~orolbeu.4
gSa iol@ iogte 8roBnlutter. $50
bob' mir oie Zine berbeiteut. sol
reinfommen, 5ran5."
Ger @ranohid)s
alirt lab miener al Dem gruoer
biniiber. Ger itnn0 NIT iei1ter 8rallt
am 5eniter, fait mie porbin, ais er
ms 3immer getreten mar. @ebort
bate ,es Bruno, men Der 9iener me(<
oste. Sang oeutlih fab es allrf. 9luf
einen 4ugenblid mar Inn Oas glut
IN bic Stirn g~eitiegpn; CT botte an
ieinem f%leinerl, ifnar5en Sdnurr-
bart geipirbeIt. Aber nun bIidte er
idon fDie0er gar5 gelaiien orein,
iddelte etpas lp0ttiid.
8os fonnte ia lufti9 peroen, tuenm
Siue Rnft bon Der @~erlobuag er-
fitbr. Ger 8rnmohids pilegte let
mem temperament feline 3igel an
5nIegen. Ser nid)t.
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~tieftraurig
auf einen Momelit mar nidts ais
beiBe Shnoenfreuoe in altrt.y Cam
fon gIeih 6os Mitleio. lin @ot.
tes fuiden, eripnr' @eotpig Sen
Sdner5.
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grautpaor biniiber, ipoIte Seofpi9
inter irgenocinem 8pripa.o aus Dem
3iminer entfernen. 8or Ser grai.
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fommen Iieb. Ger muBte bod Der
gronbfnhs fennen
aber es mar ST. ipat.
@rao' trat Zinc elm. @roBmutter
minfte i6r NIT Der Glfenbeinfriife:
y9omm mol Der - oul~ gs ffira
nidt iebr gnd6ig.
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aus, aIs geitern abenb. Den fofet.
ten Gtrobbut mod)te Zine orauben
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artia glott geifeitelt. Gin Gattnn-
fabnden hotte fie an obile alien Sir.
Iqfan5, elm ldnnr5es Sdiir5den brit
Der. @ie Elm befferer Gienit6ot fa9
iie ons.
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beno IN Der Cuff. Zine 3ltit fnidltF
febr tief Dor Ser aGten 5rnu uno fiji
te Die Snn0.
,8as fdat Dir eieentlid Elm, 81.
mel @as iino oas fir Manieren
9reimnl Bat oein @oter idon- se4
fd)rieben, bnB bu bid nod Sduie idlc-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-01-18
(Sortteenna foIet.l
Moberner Ma6 nnb gnidueiOenrterridlt

Nltsle9eu. 3uidneioen. ~gnpaIien urA
Nd1en g%elernt. ShIilerinnen perfertigen
lire eigenen GIeiber tpdbreno bes 2ers
nens. Sri. .. 6. geder, Wanager. sol
Oarben Str. gie6mt 6ot Weus Car ODER
telepboHiert 9rnbis 3076.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-01-18

Geo Smon aaffee lit better. 35,
per Bfnto. &einbarb e So, 2f5
0arp Ctr. Grodett 487. 9eeues Eel
1862.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-14
College AIunnae
To Meet This Month

San Francisco, Aug l4.-The Associ-
alton of Collegiate Alumnae, represent
ing more than 5000 college women of
the United States, has perfected plans
for its thirty-third general convention
at San francisco August 16 to 90, at
the invitation of the Panama Pacific
international exposition.
Hundreds of the members of the as.
sociation have arranged to meet in
Chicago early in August for the special
tour to the Pacific coast and the expo
sition under the auspices of the
bureau Of university travel, which has
promised trip of rare interest, COM
bining the glories of San Francisco and
the Pacific coast, the magic and
beauty of the Panama. Pacific exposi.
tion with the opportunity to see some
of the grandest scenery in America en-
route to the exposition.
The delegates and visitors TO the
convention will have n splendid oppor.
tunity to attend the sessions of the
great National Educational associa.
tion which will bring $4,000 delegates
to the exposition and to Oakland from
August l6 to 90.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-14

in Salem She has consented to sing at
the First Presbyterian church Sunday
morning, where for many years sne had
charge Of the music.
IIonoring Professor and Mrs. A. l..
Schmalle, who are leaving for Seattle,
where they will reside permanently, q
large number Of their friends in the
United Evangelical church gave them
n farewell reception Friday evening at
the homo Of Mrs. Mary Casebero. Quan.
titles Of pink roses and nasturtiums
graced the drawing and dnmg.rooms,
adding to the general cnarm Of the sur.
ronndings. Delightful music aud var.
iOus games combined 10 make an en-.
ioy0blc progran Miss Grace Town.
send assisted the hostess in entertain.
ing, The evening was one Of genuine
pleasure for the guests, all combining
10 make the OccnsiOn most happy one
despite the regrets Of their friends
concerning the departure Of the
Schmalles. Professor Schmalc has ac.
cepted position ON the nigh school
faculty at Sea tie and win also do
graduate work in the University Of
Washington.
Professor r. s. Roberts, Of the blind
school, has returned from an eight
weeks vacation in California. Pro.
fessor Roberts spent part OF his time
at the fair aud the remainder with his
brother, Meurice Roberts, Of the col.
lege Of osteopathy at Los Angeles. He
reports thoroughly enjoyable trip,
and will resume his position as organst
ID the Methodist church on Sunday
Complimcnting Miss Orilla Baker a
winsome bridc.elect, whose marriage 10
Horace Palmer, Of Portland, will be n
September event, most enjoyable sur.
prise shower was given last night at
the home Of her mother, Mrs. Fora
Baker, by Mrs. w. II. Dclrymple and
Mrs. j. Wayne Baker A pretty
feature Of the affair was a
white silk parasol suspended from
the ceiling which, at the gentle pull
Of hidden string, fell at Miss
Bakers feet, disclosing n miscellany
Of attractive gifts. Music aud games
helped to make the evening pleasant
one. The guests present were; The
Misses Gibson, Mrs j. +. White, Mrs.
Van Brown, Miss Annetta GRADER, Mrs.
Paul Rasmussen, Miss Mabel Savage,
Mrs. Emiel Graber Miss Maud Savage,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-14

-~~~@~~~e101' sand dMuscH
in COLLEGE FIELD

Dr. Bertha Stewart who is the head
OF the department of physical educa-
tlon for women at the University of
Oregon and in charge of the work at
the summer school, will come to Reed
college about September to conduct the
physical examinations of candidates for
admission.
One of the most interesting of the
many scientific conventions during the
exposition year at San Francisco will
be that of the American Economic AS
sociatioh, which will convene August
II to IL. Sessions will be held at the
University of California and Stanford
university.
Leave of absence has been granted
by the board of trustees of the Uni.
versity Of Chicago to DR.. Pietro Stop
PAM OF the department of romance
languages and literaurc at the uni.
versity. The leave of absence extends
for q year from the opening of the
autumn quarter in October.
DR.. Stoppani intends to enter the
Italian army, and expects to be as.
signed to service in the hospital corps.
An analysis of grades earned by fra.
ternity and non.fraternity students at
the University of Washington shows
that the "Greeks" stand higher in
scholarship than do the "Independ.
ents," and that sorority women sur
pass all other students in classwork.
Fourteen of the Is sororities on the
campus outstripped the average of
scholarship set by the university as a
whole, while only seven of the 20 fra.
ternities exceeded the general average.
A; loving cup has been won by Delta
Kappa Epsilon for leading the men S
Greek letter socities in the classrooms.
Paul NJ. Lincoln of Pittsburg, a
graduate of the Ohio State University
of the class of '92, now president of the
American. Institute of Electrical En-.
gineers, has been asked by secretary
of the navy Joseph Daniels to cooper.
ate in choosing two of the 16 members
of the advisory board of the proposed
bureau of invention in the navy de-
paTtment,