davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-06-10
EaHenbe Mnfidriiten.

Gin ausenar5t bate iif geseniiber
Der @obnuns zines 3abnarStes anse.
iieoelt. 8ie bitten Die auiihriiten
Der 6irmenihlloer an bieien beioen
SauIern 5I lauten?
Im Sauie oes gueenarStes:
.aug Inn Mug,
unb am Sauie oes Sabnarstes:
rSabn Inn Sabn."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-06-10
Ser ihDnc Same.

Stanoesbeamter: .@elhen Hamlell
lol Der aleine baben?"
Der gliiflif)e Batter: .Ilius."
Stan0esbeamter: ,alias? Sas
lit bod fem hriitli6er Sorname."
Tater: vslber ib leie bod INNER
in Der 3eituns alias WiiQer, alias
Weper."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-06-10

Serren, treu ibren 9~ie6babern uno
ebrlit, lpenn aaes unter S9loB une
Giegel mar.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-06-10
Shrc Goaif.

Sic: oNift pabr, lieber Iann.
on iiebit MIDI ebenic germ nit einem
alien mie nit einem nellen aleio2"
Gr: uNatiirlih! Sas lit mir ganS
gleih."
Sic: .@ut, Damn fam i6 mir aIio
eil neues &leiO faufen."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-06-10

Sd bobe BET Sbrten cine Slaihe
2ifor gefauft, Der iest aber iebr ab."
nGarf i'd iragen. mann Sic bieIen
Sifor a%efauit bober?"
v@or ungefobr einem Sierteliobr."
r9lber ih bite Sic! @enn Sic 10
LANCE iteben .iolten, Sic wiroen lid
aelplR alldl leben."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-06-10

aus in alle Welt geben, no man aQes
anoere ols 9eutih ipritt. Sd per.
,folgte ben @eihdftsbetrieb tbeil-
nabmspoa, erfunoigte mid na6 Den
Bretien, uno itaiinte, nte Der alte nit
Gubeln, &opefen, Milreis, Sranfs,
Sire, aronen II. /. NJ. ltn5ugeben Der.
ltano, er, Der in oieier SpreepiloniB
Iuigewadiene.
Sic iino pobl melt berumgefom.
men, Serr Tliimefe2"
rs mo! Sd femme Berlin unb babe
in 9raroenburg eeoient."
yIber moher baben Sic in S1renl
Seruie 10 piele Sprofen fennen ge.
lernt? Sic laien oa por1er italieni,
Idle, ruiiiihe unb, wie ih aus Der
Warfe eriab, iogar portugieiiiGe
griefe. uto mir iheint's, ais OF Sic
aae Sprahen guropas iprefen fonn.
ten."
"a perfldrte Elm uniagbor iiberle.
genes 8rinIen Die perpltterten 3iige
bes uieliprahigen Siiflermeiiters. &c,
laiIen nabm er Den 9riei aus Eeters-
burg pom Gid, fubr nit Dem fnod,i.
gen 3elgeiinger iiber Die Sfrift, bis
er auf elnige 3ablen itieB.
nSeben Sic. iunger Serr, ga itebt
cine 300 uno bier itebt cine %. 8lau,
ben Sic, baB lid Die Huiien peroeu
300 areuSottern uno % Sroid]e
iGifen laiien? Ilio: oie sroben
3ablen iinb Die Sroihe, Die lie baben
moQen, bie fleinen INNER Die areus,
otterll, uno ih babe mid in aQ Den
Sdbren nod ME geirrt."
Gs lit cine i60ne Sa6e I'M Die
Observation-Disclosures
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-06-10
Ter S~ielipra6iae.

Ile 2orfilingen in meiner mGrfi.
lten Sommerfriite iammelten
grlefmarfen; groB nor Die luspobl
geraoe nidt, immerbin 10, DAB iid be.
iheibene 8emiitber boran erirelen
fonnten. aber pie gelangten oieie
Warfen in bieien weltperlaiienen
grominfel?
r@ir baben lie bonn alten Sill.
mefe," lautete Die altstunit. Ylii.
mefe mar elm Siidermeiiter. Iitr
ling er meniger Slide oils Shlanaen,
giitige areu5ottern in Dem Sumpi.
maloe uno Sroihe in Den @ieien ser
Spreenieberung.
ga beillfte if oen alten. Gr cr.
S1blte mir, baB err ialt ale pbpiiolo.
glid)en SnItitilte Gliropas nit Sttern
unO 6rolden 81 periorgen babe, uno
mGbreno er aili ieinen bon cinem
SretterSaln unlihloiieren Sanimcl.
teid binmies uno Die groBen Sol,-
faiten auffloppte, nm mir Gas aiitigc.
5iid)enbe 8c5iiht 81 Seisen, fam ser
SanobrieitrGger.
ginen groBen Baden 9rieie leate
er aui ben mafelisen Siih inter Scr
@eioe pcr'm Saus. iino Damn ifniirte
er cine InSabl sum @crianb iertiger
fleiner aGiten, in oenen eS peroGhtia
raihelte, 5uiammen. Sic iolltcn mad,
petersburg, mad Earis. nad Shlpe.
ben, Sanemarf, gnslano, furs bin.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-06-10
0ans natMrlidl.

- % Il 81 s. Is * %#*s II Il * x
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-06-10
llnansebrad)tc Silie.

Melterer Serr (oen ienanb beim
InSiebeu oes lleber5iebcrs bebilfliG
iein niW: nIh, banfe, aber laiier
Sic MIR; es sebt aaein idon ifledt
genlIg."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-06-10
- - ~
Cine Grflarnng.

~ ~ "
Cine GrflGrnng.
Homantiif lit, no Ole @ege i6le6t
iino.
- - -
If 10!
sd babe Jest ein 2ienitmGohen,
oas itebt 0torgens Inn 3 llbr auf,
obne oaB man es ju wefen brauft."
pGas lit ia gar nidyt o~enfbarl"
% bod! Der Milhmann lit ibr
2lebbaber."
- - =
Ter 3critreutc.
Sereinsmitglieb: SEER Groieiior,
Sic MOLTEN inns bod einen 8ortrag
iiber oas 8ebirn oes Wenifen bal.
temp"
Trofeiior (eilie): ga, ia, oas ba6'
i'd ueriprohen. glber ih babe iest
gan5 etGuas anoeres I'M aopfel"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-06-10
Sas Bette pocr bic neiSiidc Sran

Iah einem bditslihen Streite ltob.
%ieui5te Ole rantbippii6e gbefrau:
nsl6 @ott, penn id, MIR I'M Simmel
mar" Der arrne Mann e6ote entge.
gen: Yllno id I'M S%oibrGubaus IN
Wiirten." Gntriiitet ifrcit boS
@eib: so! Sbr MGnuer woQt eben
aQepeil Oas Bette baben!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-06-10
- - -
Mmerifaniiher Hepurtcritil.

8eitern ipielten 3pei ainOer in Ser
Hobe zines Shuppens nit Streih.
bolSern. Ser perungliifte Selier.
pebrmann miro Itenstag b%eeroigt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-06-10
SeitaemGher @ath.


sd meib gar nimmer, NO i'd,
melllen Sobn unterbringen ioQ, ale
Seruie iino iiberfiiQt."
rSbun's i'm sur Suitpoit, ga bat
er cine groBartige slusiiht, fommt
i6nea in Die Sobe lino raid Dor.
pGrts."
Nus einem 8eidGftsbricfc.
8epGbren Sic bite meinem Die.
lenbloffalenoer Elm gar5 bciGeioenes
TlasGen in Sbrem Bureau.
y ~ -
SdOn geiast.
geamter: ,@as iino Sie9"
vllntergarlger Srauereibeiiser."
Ont cr5usen.
sd eratuliere Sbnen su Sbrem
Sobn, gnaoige Srau," iagte cine
Game reiferen 9llters, sic ielbIt am
melIten 6%eoauerte, ME ihon aemeien
Su iein, 81 elmer 9efannten, Die lie
auf Der StraBe traf.
% pte liebensDiiroig, pie GliBerit
llebenspiiroig," meinte oaralii itrab.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-06-10
Nncrfennnna.

Srait &obn bat ibrem 8attcn sum
8eburstage einen Tapaaei geidenft.
als Serr aobn ben Yapagei beiid).
tigt, plappert oieier fornpGbreno:
Bump, Spisbub!" ga meint aohn:
y8ott, mas for II i~nteQisenter @o-
GEL"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-06-10
Sas lit mas anoers.

Warie: Y8enn on Die S%erIobung
altiloit, wiroeit on inn bod liherlit,
audi ben Iianlantring 5uriifgeben?"
gaa: valii feinen SaQ; i'd babe
nifts mebr fiir Sad iibris, aber
meme 8eiilble fiir ben. Hing baben
iih niht gednoert."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-06-10
gmerifaniiher Surnpr.

u 81 Il - 81 81 II IL * 81 81 * 81 * ~
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-06-10
Cine liebe Spaeain.

grite 9alleteuie: .@eibt bu, Die
8eihifte. Die on porbin erS1blteit, III
aber ihon iiiniSig Sabre aft"
Speite 9alleteuie: Limb on bait
lie 10 LANCE behalten?"
Evening star., 1915-05-21
NDICTS SEVEN HUSBANDS.
Grand Jury Also Acts Against Others
Accused of Crimes.

Seven alleged recreant husbands
have been indicted by the grand jury for
non-support. They are Louis A. Du-
rand, Arthur Egeberg. George Hoard,
William Kelley, Roland II. Reck. Walter
b. Williams and Michael A. Wingate.
others indicted and the charges
against them are: Harry Gordon.
housebreaking and larceny; Joseph
Bailey, forging and uttering: Robert l..
Collins, larceny from United States;
Bernard Ware robbery; William Wal
ter Dent. assault with intent to kill.
assault with dangerous weapon !;
Walter Miller and William Young, sec
ond petit larceny; Lizzie Russell, as
sault with dangerous weapon; George
Sanselo, assault with intent to rape:
Irving Mulberry, housebreaking and
larceny; Harry Coleman and Elmer
Coleman, alias Eleanora Coleman, rob-
bery
Evening star., 1915-05-21
CLASS WEEK EXERCISES
ARE BEGUN WITH PLAY
Young Women Of Washington Col
lege Present GA Midsummer
Nights Dream"

Glass week exercises Of Washington
College were opened last evening, when
the young women of the school Of ex-
preston of that institution presented
"A Midsummer Nights Dream"
Miss Jacqueline Adams of Dallas,
Tex, portrayed the Duke of Athens;
Miss Ruth Boulton, Ounce, the car
penter; Miss Margaret Ray of Mont
gomery, Ala, Nick Bottom, the weaver,
among the hard-handed men of Ath-
ems" this group also including Miss
Margaret Byers of Uniontown, Pa, as
Starveling, the tailor; Miss Ruth Boul-
ton, Miss Cameron Turner, Miss Eliza
beth Jones and Miss Elizabeth Meek
The songs and dances of the fairies
gathered about Oberon, King of Fairy
land. and Titania, his queen, came in
for a share of the applause. Miss Eula-
and Miss Agnes Guthrie that of the
queen. Miss Grace Davis was Puck.
Others in this group were Miss Ruth
McCandless, Miss Hettie Sibley, Miss
Eleanor Seidel and Miss Laurie Oden.
Others who took leading parts and
Miss Myrtice Stringer, Lysander. Miss
Frances Rayner. Demetrius; Miss kath-
crime Whitfield, Egeus and Philostrate
Miss Matte May Braswell, Hippolyta
Miss Helen Wynne, Hernia, and Miss
Doris Williamson. Helena
The department of music will give a
concert this evening.
Evening star., 1915-05-21
GETS TEMPERANCE MAPS.
Park View School Receives Gift
From Mount Pleasant W. C. T. u.

Park View School was presented with
a temperance map of the United States
by the Mount Pleasant W. C. T. U. Wed
nesday. The map shows the amount
of dry territory" now existing in this
country.
Mrs. J. A. Edgar, president of the
Mount Pleasant Union, spoke briefly on
the rapidity with which territory in
this country is becoming dry" She
presented the map to the principal,
Miss Dyer Miss Helen f. Edgar sang
the prohibition song and Mrs. Eudora
Haden read temperance poem.
Arrangements for the exercises were
made by Mrs. Julia A Boyd, Mrs W.
r. Loney and Mrs. Haden.
Following the presentation of a map
at the Park View School, similar one
was given to the Monroe School. the
principal, Albert Draper, accepting 1t.
Rev. ]. Alvin Campbell. pastor of the
United Presbyterian Church, spoke
briefly.
Evening star., 1915-05-21
TWENTY-FIVE STUDENTS
WILL END THEIR STUDIES
Graduates Of Washington College of
) Law to Receive Their Diplomas
Thursday.

Graduates Of the Washington College
Of Law are to receive their diplomas
Thursday evening. when commencement
exercises are to be held in Memorial
Continental Hall. Louis F. Post. as
sistant secretary of labor, is to deliver
the principal address, his subject being
The Youngest Executive Department
Chief Justice Stanton j. Peelle. retired,
also is to speak.
Miss Emma NJ. Gillett, dean of the
school, Is to preside, and the honorary
dean, Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey, will
confer the degrees. Prizes are to be
awarded by Prof. Harry A. Hegarty and
Prof. William Henry Dennis. Music is
to be furnished by the Marine Band.
Rev j. Henning Nelms is to deliver
the baccalaureate sermon at st. Johns
Church Sunday afternoon at Ais
o'clock
Those who are to receive the degree
Of master Of laws are: Marie Louise
Henry Delaney. Pennsylvania; Chris
tian Frederick Himmler. Wisconsin
Chauncey Depew Snow. Massachusetts,
and Henry c. Wilson, Iowa.
Those who are to receive the degree
Of bachelor of laws are: Benjamin AL
win Ball, Pennsylvania; Grace Elizabeth
Platt Brooks. Connecticut; Lulu Lee
Eckman, Ohio: Herbert Albert julius
Engler, Wisconsin; Hugh Albin Fisher,
Maryland; Elbert Creveling Gearhart,
Maryland; Ruth Letitia Halpenny, Dis
trict of Columbia: Mabel Elizabeth Ho-
gan, Maryland: Adelia V. Kinney, Mich
igan; Harold Sheldon Miner, Massachu-
setts; Amanda Fay Mccall, Ohio;
Frances Norris osburn, South Dakota; !;
Paul Preston Pierce, New York; Edna
James Sheehy. District of Columbia; NJ.
Annis Sinclair, Virginia.; Flora Warren
Smith, Colorado; Margaret Winfield
Stewart, Illinois; J. Edward Tenly, Dis
trict of Columbia: Luther Alymar
White, North Carolina; Anna Bailey
Windle, Pennsylvania, and Walter NJ.
Wooster. Connecticut.
Evening star., 1915-05-21
THREE RECEIVE DIPLOMAS.
Commencement Exercises of the Paul
Institute Are Held.

That It is not at all improbable that
the United States will some day have a
woman for its President was asserted
by John Barrett, director general OF
the Pan-American Union, in an address
at the commencement exercises of the
Paul Institute, 2107 street northwest,
yesterday. "And of all the women
have ever known or seen, including
the queens of some of the countries of
Europe, I know of no woman whom
believe would have been more qualified
for the position than my mother" he
said
Mr.. Barrett's address was nearly en-
tirely devoted to paying a tribute to
womanhood. He complimented the three
graduates of the institute upon their
essays, which were presented in con-
nection with the exercises.
The titles of the essays and the
names of the respective graduates de-
livering them follow:
Evolution of American Music" Miss
Brooks; Child Labor" Miss Margaret
Benton White; Women in the Indus
trial Field" Miss Virginia Ballou Whit
ten.
The hall was prettily decorated. Va
rious activities have been held by the
class during the last week.
Evening star., 1915-05-21
Appreciation

It's good to have some fell dis
ease, the rheumatism in your
knees, or boils upon your neck ;
it's good to suffer now and then,
from SPAWN, bunion, boil or wen,
and be total wreck; for when
you have your health once more,
you're twice as happy as before
the punk diseases came; you are
in shape to realize the luck you're
in, when anguish dies, and you've
painless frame. The delegate
who's never i'll. who never needs
the druggists pill. or hears the
doctors ring. can't realize how he
is blest; in perfect health he finds
no zest, it's such a common thing.
Then rheumatism hits his bones.
and miles away you hear his
groans. as he anoints his legs, and
rends his garb, and tears his hair,
and bites large pieces from his
chair, and for the sawbones begs.
Then he begins to understand
that health's blessing great and
grand that every man should
prize; "1f ! get we'll instead of
worse, and all my agonies dis
perse. I will REFORM" he cries. 81
will not howl unless I'm hurt, I
will not rail and rend my shirt. or
of aff1iction bawl; for if a man is
feeling well, he has no right to
raise a veil, whatever woes be-
fall WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1915-05-21
Colonial School Commencement.

With a debate and essay contest in
the afternoon and a garden fete by the
seniors in the evening, commencement
week of the Colonial School is to be-
gin tomorrow Sunday Rev. DIR. w. r.
Wedderspoon is to preach the bacca-
laureate sermon. The program for the
remainder of the week follows: Mon
day. $3.50 pm. musical; pm, French
play and tea; $40 pm, glee club con-
cert Tuesday, Junior day, pm, sup
per dance Wednesday, 3 pm. Shake
spearean play: 4 pm, senior class day
exefcises Thursday, II am, gradua-
ton exercises, address, THE Woman
of the World" by Mrs John Jay White.
Evening star., 1915-05-21
PLANS INSTRUCTION SCHOOL.
Woman's Relief Corps Will Conduct
Unusual Exercises Tomorrow.

The Department of Potomac. Wom
ans Relief Corps. of which Mrs Mamie
Palmer Dorsey is president, has made
plans for an unusually unique service
at Grand Army Hall. tomorrow even
ing 1t will be a school of instruc-
tion," and the exercises will consist of
a general rehearsal of all the rituals
tic work of the Woman's Relief Corps
and discussion of many matters of
interest to the members of the or
ganization in the Department Of Poto-
mac, which is comprised of the District
of Columbia.
The department has eight corps and
about 900 members. This school of in
struction is primarily for the instruc-
tion of the presidents and other on
GERS of the various corps. but it is ex-
pected that there will be a large at
tendance of other members. There is
to be a question box, with answers
from the platform. Mrs. Nora B. At
kinson, past department president, will
preside.
Evening star., 1915-05-21
MRS. E. J. HARPER SUCCUMBS.
Was Widow of Rev. z. W. Harper
and Former Eastern Star Matron.

Mrnl Elizabeth J. Harper. widow Of
Rev. Zachariah W. Harper and past ma
tron OF Bethlehem Chapter Of tho Order
of the Eastern Star. died at her home.
7l5 18th street northeast, Wednesday.
following an illness OF two days from an
attack Of acute Indigestion Monday.
Funeral services were held at Doug
las Methodist Episcopal Church this
afternoon AT . O'Clock, with Rev. w
W. Branes. district superintendent of
the West Baltimore VI. +. Churches, and
former pastor of Douglas Church, and
Rev. c. c. Mclean, present pastor of the
church. officiating. Members of Bethle-
hem Chapter will attend the funeral. ac-
cording to call just made by Mrs. Minor
Burt, present matron Of tho organiza-
ton Interrnent will be in Congressional
cemetery.
Rev. Mr.. Harper for some years before
his death was pastor of the Pocahontas
cW. Val NJ. f Church
A daughter. Miss Lora Harper. sur
Evening star., 1915-05-21
ASKS FOR EXPENSE ESTIMATES.
Chairman GUIDE of Citizens G. A. r.
Committee Planning for Funds,

William r. GUIDE. chairman Of tho
citizene @. A. r. encampment com
mittee. has written to the chairmen of
the various subcommittees requesting
that they forward to him estimates of
the amounts of money they will need
TO carry out the plans of their re-
spective committees. Chairman GUIDE
will present their estimates before the
committee on estimates and ascertain
just what expenditures can be made
with the funds available.
1t was announced today that inquiry
concerning hotel accommodations has
been received from the q. A. r. or
gan1xA<ton OF Ahneov4ax
Evening star., 1915-05-21
MRS. BELVA A. LOCKWOOD
GIVES ADDRESS ON PEACE
Tells Women's Club at Philadelphia
That Newspaper Cry for More Arm
ament Is All Bosh.

Mrs. Belva A. Lockwood, eighty-seven
years old. twice candidate for Presi-
dent of the United States, spoke on
Peace" last night in Philadelphia.
where 100 members of the Woman's
Democratic Club celebrated the 146th
anniversary Of the birth Of Dolly Madi-
son, wife of President James Madison,
at luncheon. It was the first public
observance in Philadelphia of the birth
day of any American woman and is to
be an annual event hereafter.
This country Mrs Lockwood as
serted, should make the manufacture
Of shells and guns and the launching
of torpedo boats and submarines q
prison offense. A law should be passed
sending anybody who made a gun to
Jail. We must squelch this hue and
cry for a greater navy. We have had
an unprotected seacoast ever since Co.
lumbus discovered America and no one
has ever attacked as.
Army Big Enough to Meet Any Foe.
Our warships last few years, then
they usually meet with some accident,
or else they become antiquated junk.
This cry in the newspapers for more
armament Is all bosh. Don't you be-
lieve it. I sleep every night with my
door open and I am not afraid. Prep
aration always makes war. The only
reason we have so many murders is
that We have SO many guns.
Our army is big enough to meet any
foe. And have we not the promised
assistance of most of the South Ameri-
can republics? Let US have God for
our defense, and let us hold up our
hands in praise of Mr.. Bryan and our
good President. Moral and commercial
forces should take the place of war
We can bring the Germans to terms
easily enough, if we simply boycott
them"
Evening star., 1915-05-21

4 bbl, Old Time Flour. $40: large
cans Blue Bell Tomatoes, TIC; Sugar
Corn, DC; large cans Cal Peaches. 10c;
E. J. Peas. &c: Peerless Milk, 31sc; 15c
cans Tuna Fish. 1Oc: Banjo Brand Sal
mon. Sc; 15c Sweet Wrinkle Peas. 1oc
can; 3 cans. 25c: Norway Mackerel, &c
and 1Oc; IL lbs. White Meal, 25c: Choice
Elk. Choice Evap. Peaches. 25c; Navy
Beans, &c: Lima Beans. Sc; Oleine
Soap. 10c: 10 lb. Washing Soda, 10c:
Argo Starch. &c: Randa1Ts Grape Juice,
quarts. 25c: large bots. Ginger Ale. TIC;
Country Maid Catsup. 25c: Large Sour
Pickles. 1Oc 1920 7th st. NV. and all
the j. T. D. Pyles Stores.
Evening star., 1915-05-21
Capt. W. H. Loving Is III.

Because of ill-health Capt. w. II.
Loving of this city, conductor of the
Philippine Constabulary Band, now
playing at the Panama-Pacif1c interna-
tional exposition at San Francisco. has
been required to give up his duties and
go to Fort Bayard. N. NJ, for treat
ment, according to word received to-
day from tho exposition management.
Evening star., 1915-05-21
Catholic University Debate.

Members of the Shahan Debating So
ciety of the Catholic University are to
hold their first prize debate In the Nc
Mahon Hall this evening at 7:30 o'clock
The proposition to be discussed is
That the Right to Vote Should Be Ex-
tended to the Women of the United
States" Those who are to take part
are l.. l.. Guarnier. James ]. Gal
lagher, Michael G. Luddy, Thomas p.
O'Connor and William F. Scholl.
Evening star., 1915-05-21
Notice tn the PuhIic.

The Aid Association for the Blind of
the District of Columbia is in no man
ner interested in any publication where
advertising is being solicited in the
name Of the blind or in the name of our
institution. l.. V. Sylvester, President
Aid Association for the Blind. Home,
1852 r St observation-disclosures
Evening star., 1915-05-21
5000 Worth of Chickens Burned.

Two hundred dollars worth of chick
ems were cremated in a fire that occur
red in sheds on the premises of Ira B.
Nutter, 2S19 Brentwood road, last night
about 11:3O o'clock. Damage to the
sheds amounted to S75
Evening star., 1915-05-21
CITY ITEMS.


OPP Center mkt Phone. Free delivery.
Sirloin. Porterhouse and Round Steaks.
zoe lb.: Home dressed Chickens. 19c lb.
Sugar-cured Hams. 151sc lb.; SOC Red
Camps Soups, Csc: Java-Bogota 4Oc
Coffee. 25c lb.: 6Oc Gunpowder Tea. soc;
New Potatoes. 1oc quarter; Bermuda
Onions. 12lsc quarter; Home grown
Peas. 1Oc quarter. large variety of
Fruits. Vegetables, Meats and Groceries
at special prices.
Evening star., 1915-05-21

Paperhanging. Window Shades, Picture
Frames Spelshouse. 1915 7th NV. Main
$500.
Evening star., 1915-05-21

Do 1t Now and He ON Safe Side.
Phone Conger's, W. 6S5, to send for your
Carpets & Rugs to clean and store for
summer.
Evening star., 1915-05-21

S1.50 to Baltimore and Return,
Saturdays and Sundays. Penna- r. r.
Good to return until $50 am. Monday.
Advertisement
Evening star., 1915-05-21
KEEN INTEREST SHOWN
IN CHOOSING FELLOWS
American University to Make VAL
liable Awards Here Next
Wednesday.

Much interest Is manifested over who
are to be chosen as the successful ap-
plicants for the valuable travelling fell
lowships which the American Universi-
ty OF this city Is to award at its ap-
preaching convocation day. Wednesday.
at 2:30 pm. The list of candidates
embraces large and growing number
of ambitious young men and women
from various parts of the country.
The university plan is to select from
the properly accredited applicants a
chosen number who shall be granted
to have unique opportunities Of travel
and study.
May Study in Any Part Of World.
Unlike the Rhodes Oxford scholar
ships which are assigned to a single
university, these fellowships will en-
sue their studies in any part of the
world where the facilities are most
helpful.
This phase of the university activi-
ties is attracting the favorable in
tereSt not only Of students them selves.
but also of numerous colleges, which,
through their faculties, are nominating
young men and women to these covet-
ed felloWSh1ps.
Personnel of Board Of Award.
The university board Of award, to
whom has been assigned the duty of
making these awards. is a company of
experienced leaders. They are ten in
number and include Secretary Bryan,
Secretary Daniels, =. z. Claxton, United
States commissioner of education; DIR.
Alfred Charles True, dean of the Grad
uate Agricultural Schools of the Unit
ed States government; Prof. Thomas
N. Carver. sociologist of Harvard Uni
versity; DR.. John w. Hancher, sec
retary of the board of education of the
NJ. E. Church. and DIR. William An
drew Wood. one of the learned clergy
men of New England.
As the result of the deliberations of
this board of award the formal as
signment of fellowships will be made
in the new open-air grove amphithe
ater on the university grounds on con-
vocation day.
The Grafton marking this event in
the university life will be made by
Chancellor Day of Syracuse University.