davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-11
N. Y. LISTED STOCKS:
MONEY AND METALS
IAN YnRK NARKFT.

fBy Associated Press1
New York Nov. 11-lferlaUtile paper
o p percent
Sterling so day bills. Sf71ts; commercial
-ay bills S4-s0@t demand Sf-1l Ills, ca
tles S476 7-l5: marks demand. 50 z cables.
% 1916. kronen. demand. 11ss- cables.
II S. rubIes demand. 29-40. cables. ease
Bar silver. 4 &c
Mexican dollars. 55is
Government bonds. STEADY
Railroad bonds. irregular
Copper firm: electrolytic. FIRST quarter.
$3.50 $3.50; second quarter. s2s 2 So
Iron firm No / Northern. S24 IS. No
Northern. $25-50 24-5o. No I southern.
S22- 50 q %; No. Southern s22-25 22-T5-
Tin spot market $40 e 43--s-
Lead. S7-O0d rs
spelter. spot East St Louis delivery.
LONDON METALS MARKET
London. England Nov 1.-The following
we're the closing quotations OF the London
metals market today
Lead. $50 los.
Spot copper. s1es s16. futures -l-0 sI0.
electrol vito. fl4S
Spot tin f1S5. futures. f1S6. So
THE LOCAL MARKET.
Mexican currency, 10is n 15c-
Nacicnales Is &c
Mexican pesos, SO = c.
Mexican gold. 49c.
Fl PasO SmeIter Quotations.
Corrected daily
Bar silver fHaucy & Harmon quotations).
IKE.
London lead. $50. los.
Copper. bar. $3.50.
Pig lead. 8
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-11
PRESSURE MAKES
STOCKS HEAVY
Variable Rallies Occur in
Later Dealings but Closing
Is Irregular.

NOTE-Quotations reflect closing prices
SATURDAY. Nov IL
Nevr york. Nor. i1-Pressure. originating
largely from professionals and directed
mainly against speculative stocks impaired
heavy tone 10 todays brief trading.
offerings were largely in excess OF de-
mand. with resultant depression in the gen
erai list. Central Leather made an extreme
loss Of "a points and Mexican Petroleum
welded three. with one To three point in
numerous other industrials. equipments and
socaIIed war shares
Standard rails and United states steel
also receded point or more and motors
we're again subject To- pronounced weakness-
There were a few strong features. chiefly
iu TIE metal group. several - which. in
Guiding Utah Copper attained new high rec
rrdS Variable. and iu some instances sub
-tantial rallies occurred in the later deal
fugs Tie closing was irregular Total sales
were setimated NJ s00.0o0 shares
Bonds were lower
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-11
BULLETIN
WEATHER

: DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTUR RE
WEATHER BUREAU
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-11
Grain and Provisions.

Chicago Grains. Close
Vheat-Dec-. Sl.s91z. Nay. Sl-s@-f-
Corn-Dec.. 9fsc; May. >h 1ac-
Oats-Dec.. SIC. MAY. 50 7.c--
Chicago Provisions. Close
Pork-Jan.. s27.S5: May. Ss7-40-
Lard-Jan. s1655; May. $3.50
Ribs=Jan. s1472: Nav. Sl4-ls-
Kansas City trains, Close
Kansas CITY No Nov 11--Wheat-No .
hard. s1-S7G1-9e: No. o red slsb l-s'- De-
eember. sI.S5z March Sl-Se Z 80
Corn-No. 2 mixed. 81 Z ssc; 40 q" -
s4c: No white. CSC No- yellow 90 &c.
Decernber. 90 "a = sel. @. May. site
Oat=HaIf cent lower No white % r
5sIsc- No 2 mixed, 81 q sec
Chicago Produce. Close
Chicago III Nov ll--Butter-l1lsei-
Creamery. 90 n So &c
Ergs-Receipts. 5s17 cases Market un-
changed ,--. -
changed
Pouitrv-A live. uuchanEea-
Elcin Butter. Close
F.lefn III Nov I1-Butter 0 enrf -Iite
tubs solo OF IS =c
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-11

NOTE-Quotations reflect closing prices
SATURDAY. Nov IL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-11

OAlEA a "a as
5 D. m. 18th merid-
ian time. IS a N
Fl Paso time, Novem-
her IL 1915
Forecasts
r Paso and vicinity
Generally fair to
night and tempera-
-ure below freezing
sunday fair and
der.
New AIexico-Gener-
ally fair tonight AMI
sunday west portion
snow and colder east
portion with cold
wave northeast po--
ton
Arizona - Generally
fair tonight and
Sunday; colder north
portion.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-11
Water CondItion.. 20 crande ProIect.

Water Conditions, Rio Crnnde Project.
Height Of water
above dam. a. Ia
Contents Acre It.
Elephant Butte reservoir o.. 1861 els. So
Increase in - hours -------- OLE 2.11S
See u
Flow OF river at san Narcial. Est. 1850
For igation-Lessburg. East Side. West
side and Franklin canals. cut out. AGeQuls
Aladre. Mexico. canal. , second feet
Date. Acv. H. 1915
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-11

TRADE HERR AND SAVE MONEY
ON groceries and fresh neats- The best OF
staple and fancy groceries. also fresh meats
cut Price Grocery. 4os Wyoming
Phone 1911
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-11

West TeXss-Generally fair tonight except
rain or snow IN north portion; below free
ing except rain or snow in north portion,
colder. below freezing in north and west
portions. frost in southeast portion, sunday
fair and cooler
Relative humidity in Il Paso At noon
Saturday. l. per cent
Precipitati ou IL last "A hours Gnchesl-.-.i
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-11
Soda Fountains, Drug and CONNECTION
CIV Fixtures.

--~-~~-~~~-~--~--~--~1--~ 49,
LATEST designs. both exposed ana clos-'-
20 feet soda fountains; also late designs IL
both drug ana confectionery fixtures, taolest
chairs and carbonators; can equip You con-
one contract. small cash payment down, oai-
snce easy monthly payments We can sc
ro-, 25 Der cent on purchase price Write
~ wire = & F Commission Co. agents.
Grosman Fountain Co. zoo Herald BIDS II
EasO. Texas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-11
Cotton Market.

View York S-ov. 1l--SDot cotton cue.
ruiddling upIands 1910. sales none. cotton
.t.rIirz- closed steady December. 1871; anu
..r- D. 81 March. 1881 MAY 1855 July
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-11
COPPERS STRONG
CAIN IN PRICES
General Market Weakens
After Opening Saturday,
But Coppers Firm.

Copper stocks were strong saturday. &c
cordinE 20 advices to Curtss- Manning @
60. stocks mad bonds, Hotel sheldon ioo2s.
The stock market started saturday WIZ
fairly steady tone. but with the e1Ssp
ton of the coppers. the general securills'
market was sa adba gged with hquidatlng OF.
ders At a distance II rather looked as y
those people who had bought the nrst sno
second dav after the election upon the pc
lief that Mr. Hughes had been e-ecteo- o
upon the belief that regardless OF VINO We
made president had weakened IN their pos
tion and did not care TO carry their eonlii'i-
rr-rts over the sunday holiday
In the coppers. however. there Was uheN
s.rnpled confidence in the future Inc "a
material market was again strong ana COp
7sr securities with Utah in the lead cili1Dso
10 L s,r high records Utah sold up 70 10
and closed strong at 1873 ms piratI9n ~ p
r.er recorded os7s keuuecott 50 IS ChlnO ~ ~
small coppers were steady and praetic@iiS
unchanged -. - ,,sr
hans sreadiest. being very finn AZ I = Q l = !.
Ma mi Consolidated opened at tVo -. 49, Nes
Quoted as high ms so q s. and closed - 80
Monster Chief ruled steady all day at = q 2
OF the OPERA lions. all honor goes 20 N
roDuer division with closes At unchanged 70
riebar rrices while in the general niarNel
rad substantial losses as the result OF hsafS
Gfruida ton
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-14

her to get angry.
Alden was holding the door fast with
all his ebblnE strength. Mrs. Maynard
and vsrney had followed him up the
stairs.
What do you mean, sir, by these
actions?" cried Mrs. Maynard furiously.
The bailoon-poisoni" gasped Alden.
weakly
You're crazy as a March harelr thup-
I order YOU out 81 this housed n
Alden stepped back from the door as
Mrs. Maynard grasped the knob.
Balloons poisonous7 Nonsense. sir.
You must have been Drinking
,a She stepped inside the door: closely
tiously peered In. The two women
choked and bcgan to couch.
Alden dragged them out again.
A. last with the door open, and the
breeze blowing through, the room was
Myra's canary bird. dead on the floor
Of its pretty brass cage.
There. you see what happencdv'
why. poor little Dickie He was sing
ing TO me when came into the room
Alden Seroa tarn oS townr nse the Door
Now. Mrs. Maynard. have I been
drinkinE7 would like a cup OF tea. for
rye done a hard days work, And I've
only half started"
varncy looked, under lowering brows
ut him as they descended the stairs with
the two disduieted women.
And Myra began to understand the
mutual dislike. II was far from unpieas-
ing to her. strangely enough. And, more
queer still. II somehow gave her subtle
sense OF protection.
Myra's moods were queer: she did not
understand her own intuition at times
| nor tts causes. But II invariably worked
| out In helpful way.
And. curious about the doctors dis.
heveled condition. his surprising pay.
ment OF $50 to the smirising chauffeur
| outside and his trembling exhaustion
she waited with new sense OF happi.
ness to learn. in his own good time. the
story OF the day.
CTo be continued next week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-14

But. with the urging of that revolver
he burned up all speed laws. as the
doctor directed his path. At last he
realized that Alden was not intent
and time. and he Called back. II guess
you're all right. I'll make II. Don't
pinched sure!'
had a mile to go before reaching
Myra's home.
what did you do to get me out?"
he asked breathless1y.
That place Is burrowed like q beav-
sr Village replied Hall. as he pressed
Il knew that under that room was
another passage. and I used my pick
TO dig away the room OF the lower
one. The coffin fell through in about
me. We have wrecked their pit, and
there"'
them. But. Hail, you had better get
out, as one of their man may be spying
at the Maynard place"
HE stopped the car. and the Hindoo
AS they sped along, nearing the
house. Alden espied the balloon ped
der carrying only one balloon, and in
the act of refusing its sale to a small
anu pecNlbn boy.
His heart sank.
The car. under his direction, raced
up the driveway and he sprang out
before It had completely slowed down.
UP the steps he ran. pounding on the
door excitedly.
Mrs. Maynard. standing near the
yestibule. heard him and opened the
door In surprise.
varney paled. and stepped back as
though he had seen a ghost.
Where Is you daughter?" cried
Alden.
She has gone upstairs to get her
hat. What do you" began the dunn
founded Mrs. Maynard. The physician
rushed past her. ascending three steps
at a time. As he reached Myra's room.
he saw the girl laughing at the two
balloons which bobbed against the
ceiling.
She had Just caught one. as Alden
ran In. Her Jerk on the string broke
Alden grabbed her with maniacal
strength. clapped his hand over her
mouth and nostrils and dragged her
back through the door. which he kick
ed shut.
why. DR.. Alden" gasped bewiIdered
Myra. Have you lost your mind?"
IL was too sudden and startling for
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-14
PRESS CLUB MEN
/ TO SEE WAR PICTURE
Britain Prepared" viii Have
Premiere Before Newspa-
permen Here on Tuesday.

A remarkable war picture called
Britain Prepared II to have its pre-
miere production In this country before
the members OF the National Press Club
at the Belasco Theater on Tuesday
evening.
The moving picture was produced un-
der the direction OF Charles Urban. who
possesses an international reputation.
The admiralty, the war office. and the
ministry OF munitions Of Great Britain
co-operated in making the picture which
shows practically every step taken by
Great Britain In the building up OF her
military and naval forces since the out
break OF the European war.
The recruiting and drilling OF volun-
teers. the turning out OF trained soldiers
from the raw material. Epgiish women
tries OF Great Britain. trench work. the
making of munitions. the building OF
battleships, the work OF British mine
sweepers: review Of the feet. a re-
George, and battleships In action. are
among the subjects shown in the war
drama.
The picture lie said to carry an indi-
rect rect message S. 60. OF preparedness TO this
point II Is declared that Britain Pre-
pared" furnishes an unusual entertain
ment aside from any lesson Il may con-
vey..
occupied by members OF the National
Fress Club and their families at the
premiere exhibition here. II Is prob
able that the pictures may be shown
later to the public and special invita-
tons will be issued to leaders OF Com
gress to see the production when II 10
put on following the production before
the Press Club.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-14


ton and triumph In barbaric measures
above his Imprisoned body.
When he opened his eyes he was in n
black pit, surrounded by fragments OF
dirt and hooded figure was bending
over him.
He gasped and recoiled.
But Halls whisper greeted hir,.
1T Is ycir friend. HAIR were the
words. Quick now. let me help you.
We have but a minute In which to make
Half fainting. weak Of knee and heart,
and spirit, the physician was led hy the
faithful Oriental down the winding
passageway to the samc spiral stairway
which thsy had descended from the hol-
"Up. up. my friend. They are pur.
suing usi" cried Hlji.
The Hindoo turned toward tire pas
, sage s and ssmptied his revolver into the
There was a mans hoarse scream. and
then groans.
At last he had made one tally On the
He forced the physician up ahead OF
him.
Once In the air Alden ~breathed
easier. He f,imbled at his breast pocket
cine case which contained a tiny vial
OF strychnine tablets. This heart slim
ula1t revived him. and he swallowed
three as Hail folded up the hoods and
81 must use this again. Fortunately
tie other entrance Is a thousand feet
away and they will not risk another
| shot down here. Their own cunning
md secrecy prevent them from know
| ing who Is the traitor In their ranks -
he explained. AZ Alden stead'ed himself
| for the supreme effort OF their escape.
Now we must run for that taxi,
Hair said the doctor. You con ex-
plain to me while we ride for the May
| nard home. We must get there before
the balloons do!'
But ns they hnaliv reached the spot
where the machine had been LEFT. after
| a terrific run. they found thu the driver
| sad evidently desreired ~ t'lSr return.
what are we to do?" sighed the ORR
entail. "Perhsps II Is kismet after all '"
I'm no fatalist. after what 7 sue
| ceeded IN escaping from today" de-
olared Alden. "If We stay rrre we'll be
shot: as those scoundrels will he scour-
ing the district. BIT here comes an au-
tomobile.'
He stepped exhaustedly into the mid
He had matched Haji',. revolver,
which. although empty. looked men
ecing enough.
stop that cart
The frightened driver obeved. Thcse
two hatl-ss. widowed men looked Ike
highwaymen,
Alden spranr into tho seat.
Nov. YOU nut on your nth speed ana
drive whera tell you. III paw vou $40
for this ride " you reach my destlnn-
ton in time IT'S life a-d death. I'm a
Doctor. not a burclnr"'
The chauffeur did not believe him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-14
Evening Services in the CHURCHES

'~n; Clark oss s asd streets northwest Rev Is''
&c, s.r. ss ''s..
Grace ssh s.s S s Last sS.s :'s streets '''A'. Rev.
S IT,
S Ralph Brown on safety
o'f a. Reformed h. SsG cas streets northwest Rev
First ns oss Of ca S. S ss s9sd and Euclid street
and Sd Fifteenth and streets
ScsS c ra 1f s:sts northwest Rev.
] .s' fasA sy 1f Ss ssS
Haywood, s p. m.
' s;:: :"4 i' s F..
$ SO si ss sse
s b.E s.s s' address Seventh ss ssd
s.v s.ss:4 a:s:. Fourteenth and
Hss :gI.a rsss rsssa former Rabbi
ss. Ghs' Rev John
s 9Th Rs1 F,sss % f %.'ss Radcliffe Sermon
Shiloh S Ss s ss1 and b SsfGs
Rev Theodore A. Elmer, Armenian Missionary p m.
Gnsa aa sas 's s northeast Rev. M Nc
Anniversary Exercises, 8 p. m.
Church Fsa t FR &R near sm Re-,
Rev. % & street
Ninth s:s has and & Rev
Calvary M E. Church. Columbia Fourteenth
Ess s q jefferson" the
3 1856 p M o o'. D'''-'''
Howard F. Downs "A God Of Comfort Like Mother" p M
Ingram Memorial Congregational Church. Tenth and Mass
chusetts northwest Rev. Lewis Perdum HE Leadeh
Church streets
Paul Spey Vespe with brief address "Praising God"
. Cove Griffith Johnson "Great Mothers" pm
Rev. B. D. CAV "The Hosts Of the Lord" 745 p.
Washington Heights Presbyterian Church. Columbia and
roads northwest Rev. John Palmer Behold Thy Mother"
Presbyterian Church. Sixth Maryland avenue
northeast Rev. Alfred Barrows "Chrss Credentials" 745
Northminster Presbyterian Eleventh
northwest, Rev. S. A. Bower 1.-THE Word" 7A5
Baptist Church, Tenth and northwest
Muir Peoples Decisions" p.
Maryland Avenue Baptist Church. Fourteenth and Maryland
northwest Henry Stereoptcon service
Huss and His Countrymen" p.
west ReV Charles E. Fa rSe Prodga son. p north
Chag New Hsmpsrs and Georgia who
McKende NJ Church.
northwest Rev. L. Morgan Chambers Address by Addison
Metropolitan M E. Church. Marshall place
west, Rev Harry Dawson Mitchell MARY Magdalene, q
- Gse 100 = r m
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-14
Roosevelt to Speak
In Detroit Friday

OYSTER BAY. May H.-coionel
Roosevelt has telesraphcd his accept
ance OF an invitation to speak on pre-
paredncss at Detroit. home of Henry
Ford. He set next Friday morning for
the speech.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-14
55LOCAL R|FLEMEN
/ SHOOT AT WINTHROP
Seventeen Qualify as Sharp
shooters and Six as Marks
men at Marine Range.

Yesterday was big day at the VIM
throp rifle range. Fifty-fivc members
Of local clubs were on the firing line.
and as n result mary names were add
cd 10 the list of shnrpshooters ana
ri,srksmen who have hccn qualified ut
Winthrop In tho PAST month.
Thirty-nine men fred the sharp
shooters course. and OF these seventeen
duaiifed. Twenty-Five fired the marks
mans course. and Of these six were
successful.
cluded;
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-14
ASSIGNMENTS AT RANGE
FOR COMING WEEK

The assignments for coming Winthrop range First
Der indicating members special day.
in parentheses members that be assigned day
MONDAY. 1r
Postofhce Department, 100 (10)
Washington Patsburg, 20 (2)
Washington Fencers, 10 (2)
Board Of Trade, 20 (2) r..
Interior Department Home Club, so (6)
Corinthian Yacht Club, 10 (2)
Erecting Shop Rife Club, 10 (2)
.F TUESDAY.
Department Of Commerce, 20 (2)
Interstate Commerce so
Civil Service Commission 20 (2)
Municipal Building 10 (2)
Smithsonian Institution, 20 (2)
Department Of Agriculture Clubs, (10)
WEDNESDAY.
Internal Revenue 40 az
Bureau Of Engraving and Printing, 80 (3)
Treasury Department, 40 az
Wnder Building, 10 (2)
Florida Rifle Club, 10 ~
War Department, 100 Q0) ~
Department Of Labor, 20 (2)
THURSDAY.
Department Of Agriculture Clubs, (10)
Army and Navy Union, 100 (10)
State Department, 20 ~
FRIDAY
Department Of Agriculture Clubs 100 Qo)
N Military b.S sSTys Ls Is "a 10 ea'
National Press Club, 10 (2)
PostofRce Department, 100 (10)
Department of Justice 10 (2)
Woodward Building 10 (2)
SATURDAY.
Clubs authorized to send indicated
including Saturday.
George washington University 10 ()
High School Cadets 80 az
Saturdays the will be fired part
other
will be made dates when the viii operated
the expert rifemen
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-14

The Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows has
appointed the following representatives
for this district. which comprises the
lodges of Hyattsville.. Mt. Rainier.
Forestvilie. and Indian Head: Special
district deputy grand master. William
G. Connell, Of Forestville: deputy grand
master, ]. c. Hawkins, of Hyattsville;
William Griffith. of Forestville; w. L..
Jenkins OF Mt. Rainier and c. N. De-
ment. of Indian Head.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-14
ROCKVILLE.

Under the auspices OF the Montgom.
cry County Sunday School Association
Sunday school institutes will be held Al
follows: May II. at Colesville; May IS
at Damascus; May "a. at Gaithersburg
May %, at Rockville. Prof. e. Wilson
Walker, president Of the Sunday Schoo
Association, Is In charge.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-14

In addition to these. six qualified as
marksmen. Thew included A. c. Him
miller. Technical High School: ]. p.
Cooley. Central High School: c. r.
dorf. Eastern High School; II. f. Wood
ward. Department OF Agriculture
League. and r. c. Lucas. Department
Of Agriculture League.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-14

Mrs. Herbert Brown. OF Baltimore. has
been visitor at the home OF her broth
Ter. DR.. Barrett p. Wilson. here.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-14

Miss Daisy Hege, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel II. Hege, Is visiting in
Philadelphia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-14

Herman Dell has returned to his home
here from three-week visit with his
parents in Altoona. Pa.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-14
EVANSVILLE.

H. The school commissioners have
named the principals and boards of
| trustees for the various schools in the
county. Those for the schools In this
section of the county are as follows:
/ Hyattsville district-school No. 1. prin-
cipal. s. C. sturgis: trustees. Irwin
Dwdngs. Otway b. Zantzinger. and
George NJ. Mcfarland. School No. 2
/ (Hyattsville high school, principal. X.
J. Morris: trustees. no appointments.
School No. 3. principal. Nellie Moran;
trustees. B. r. McQuinn. Alfred Daniels.
tand ]. L. Sager. Bladensburg district
School No. /. principal. John Edwin
Selby: trustees. Marion Duckett. John
Rhorback. Milton Payne. School No. ..
| principal, Grace F. Crowther: trustees.
w. II. Allen. c. T.. Summers, K. n.
Parker. School No. 3. principal. no ab-
liam Gibbs. and Arthur Schofield.
| Vansville district-School No. l..
principal. Belle r. MARROW: trustees.
8. w. Bealle. w. J. Frey. and John T.
| r. Ulie. School No. 2. principal. Bessie
b. Catrup: trustees. W. r. Baker. Jo-
seph s. Mccoy. School No. 3. principal,
Edith II. Underwood: trustees. J. Fred
| Keefauver. Charles Loveless. School
No. 4. principal. Orie Stephenson; trus-
tees w. p. Doing. Marcellus Robey. and
Il
| pal, Charles N. Beebe: trustees. DR.. A.
! o. Etienne. John J. Fink. and Edward
| Daniels. School No. Q. principal. Mar.
| garet A. Hawkins: trustees. Thomas
| II. Spence. II. T. Harrison. and T. l..
| Mead, ir. School No. 7, principal. FL
len wilson: trustees, A. K. Charles. II.
w. Schulze. and Charles Taske. Chill
1um district-School No. l, principal.
Kate NJ. Shryock: trustees. c. b. Ager.
George A. GUIDE, and stephen A. Miller.
School No. 2. principal. c. c. Merriken
trustees. Arthur Smith. w. II. Vanne-
1 man. and r. c. Mcmahon. Riverdale
district-School No. !, principal. Caro-
/ line L. TRhe: trustees, George J. Held,
Edward r. Glading. and Robert p.
i Caruthers..
The commencement OF the fayetteville
High School will be held in the Ma
sonic Hall at o'clock OF the evening
| Of June 10. This Is the first gradua-
! ton exercises of the school. and three
Il young ladies will receive diplomas
Il Miss Ruth McBrien. Miss Theresa
II Hubscher. and Miss Gladys Richmond.
i The principal address will be made by
| J. L. McBrien. general extension agent
| of the United states Department OF Ed
ucation.
| Herman Dell has returned to his home
1 hn~o frapa visit with his
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-14

Grafton OF women's Clubs: Miss Helen
Cummings, president OF the Virginia
State Federation of Women's Clubs;
Mrs. Court F. Wood. president of the
District OF Columbia Federation, and
others. Miss Nellie Wheatley, OF
Washington, will play the piano, and
Nine. de Varenne Stock. Of New York.
will sing. =
The installation. Of Rev, Charles @.
Cady, formerly of Sparrows Point, Nd.
as pastor of Warner Memorial Presby-
terrain Church at Remington. will take
place next Tuesday evening. Rev. John
c. Palmer. OF Washington, will be the
moderator: the sermon will be by the
Rev. Paul r. Hickoz. Of Washington: the
charge to the pastor will be by the Rev.
James T. Marshall. of Washington. for
merry pastor. of the church; the charge
to the people will be by the Rev. Hubert
II. johnson, of Washington. and the in
stallation prayer by the Rev. George O.
Little, of Washington. A reception will
follow the exercises.
| Mrs. Henry J. Finley. Mrs. George e
Lewis. Mrs. Robert e. l.. Smith, and