davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-09
MISS BILIIE. BURKE, LOVES
HER GARDEN OF PHLOX.

Billie Burke. star of the George
kleinc notion picture novel. Gloria :;
Romance is never so happy these
days as when her work 1T the studio
permits Of her Fastening home early
20 she can put in an hour or two tend
ing her flower garden; at her luxurious
summer home out at Hastings on Hud :
son
one Of the most striking sights that
one notes as h" approaches the Zieg-
icld home IL a gorgeous bed of percn-
NAL phloN. Scarlet. carminc, cherry,
lilac. mauNc. rose and pure white
blooms are TO be noted though Billie
has carefully separated those tints that
a." not perfectly harmonizc, and the
white ones "utnumbcr the others by
fully two 20 one. Miss Burke finds
that few plants respond more gcncr
ously TO good care than phloX. and
urely none equals it in brilliance and
profusc show.
Billie herself supcrintends the plant
ing OF the beds in the late fall. so tina,
the young plants can establish them
selves by The production of new roots
before winter sets in. In the spr:n.,
she sees that the soil is mulched and
that grass is not allowed to Green in
between the plants and crowd over
on TO the edges OF the bed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-09
PHYSICIAN WINS PRIZE
For. DE,S1 IIIInEnI,I "

Announcement has been made ny
Professor Y. o. Frceburg, who start
Ell last winter calss in photodrama-
tics in Columbia University, that tho
prize play contest under the auspices
OF the Jesse l.. Lasky Feature PLAY
Company had been concluded, and the
producing firm had selected as the
best Of more than score OF photo
plays submitted, one entitled witch
craft" by Or. Ralston X. Reed, n phv-
stefan OF Morristown. ~ J..
When the class was first organized
ast autumn. samuel Goldfish, in n let
y 10 Columbia University, offered the
cooperation OF the Lasky COMPANY in
conducting a contest for the best pho-
toplay written during the initial year
of the class. William c. de Mile a
Columbia alumnus. who almost since
is inception, had been actively identi-
fled with the producing department OF
the Lasky Company, read the manu-
scripts which were submitted several
weeks ago.
1t is likely that the Columbia Uni
versityLasky prize photoplay contest
will become ali annual feature. No de-
tails OF Or. Reeds play were made
public beyond the fact that the story
is one of Colonial witchcraft.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-09

and
and yesterday" continued Laura.
"Mr Legrand happened to be at the
Sargent studio when | was takint: my
lesson. Professor Sargent made me
sing several of his songs. ana MIR Lee
grand went Wild over tho way / sang
them"
The puppy" srun,ed Tom. .of
course. he'd
Then he called Professor sargent
aside went on Laura. and they whis-
pcrcd together for long time Then
Professor Sargent came back to mo
and said that MIR. LeErand is planning
to finance a concert tour To push the
sale OF his own songs, and that he has
been looking everywhere for the right
soprano 70 sing them AS soon as he
heard mo, he decided no one can do
Justice 10 the songs as ] can and he
wants me 10 make the tour. He's to
play the accomplishments himself The
tour starts in two months. Oh. Tom"
She tinished in chtldiikc appeal, cant
go? | want to. SO much"
Tom Price camc around to. his wite's
side by the table. She had risen lie
put his arms tcnderly around her. as
he made answer:
sweetheart. | feel like brute to
refuse you anything in the world. and
If il were really for Your happiness,
wouldn't stand in your way for one
moment. But 1t isn't dear. The truly
happy woman is the woman with a
home ana n husband of her own. not
tho woman who must knock around
til" country on atumy trains and sleep
'n cheap hotels. picking UP a living
as . singer or an actress. Can't you
understand that? 1t would spoil our
sweet home life. I, would separate
us for weeks at Il time. 1t isn't a.
though couldn't support you com
fortably. Now that my chance has
come, wc'li be well oft--tnr people Of
our age. And ! want you at home
with me"
"Iust as YOU say. Tom" she agreed.
meebIy.
besides" he added, in reluctant
confession. I'm ashamed 10 say II
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-09
Movie Calendar

BlJOI-'TO- morrow, Iucsdn, md
wednesday,, Mnc Mnrsh. in "Ihe
Wild Girl Of the si,rrus": also u
KcrstOnc comedy.
IS1S-TO-norrUw, Douglas Fair
banks, In "DoubIc Trouble" and n
keystonc comedy; Tucsduy, The
Golden Claw" with bessie Bnrris-
cn1e; Wednesdays. Sniiic Fisher md
Richard Trn,crs. in "Thc Little
Shepherd of DnrEuin Row"
STRAND - Tomorrow. Tucsday
md Wednesday,, Edna May. In "smi-
ynti0n Joan"
oDEoN-ro- morrow. Tuesday and
Wednesday,. "Ihc Dupc,' with
Blanche sweet.
VI & 7 o. g. To- morrow, "Iron
Claw" with Penrl White: Tuesday.
",iutt and Jcf"; "Wednesday. "Mys-
t=rirs Of niyrn." Hearst Weekly and
comedy.
Rem -To-morroyy, "a Fnir Rebel"
with Doroths Gi.ht TurSday. j.
Warren kcrrignn, in ia. Lord
Warning"
NEW-To-m morrow. Hobart Bos-
worth, I'm "'The lnquI"; Tucsdny,
.erdn Holmes. In "a Sung In the
Dark; Wednesday. "The FIirt.-
featuring Marie Walcamp.
COLONIAL-TO- morror and Tues
day, "The Suspect with Anita
Stewart.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-09
IRENE HOwLEY IS CAST
IN ."EFiE PURPLE ;.ADYn

Irene Howley. who appeared in "A
Yellow Streak" with Lionel Barry
more. plays opposite Ralph Herr. in
The Purple Lady" the perturbation
OF sydney Rosenfelds stage success
which Rolfe Photoplays. Inc. is pro-
ducing for the Metro program. Be-
fore playing for tho Metro Pictures Cor
poration. Miss Howlcy was seen in Re-
lance, Biograph and Famous Players
releases.
Although she confcsses to being OF
Irish ancestry, Miss Howlcy has the
can play French or American types,
schoolgirls of fourteen, or society
women of forty, and always look at
tractivc. She has been cast for parts
in rags and tattcrs SO long that She
is rather glad 10 wear beautiful
clothes again. which she has an on
portunity to do in The Pulple Lady"
Miss Howloy was born in Brook
lyn. After attending both private and
public schools there. she ran away and
went on the stage. going TO Chicago
with The Red Mill" She wired her
mother. who straiGhtway came and
brought her home. Later. with her
mothers permission, she played in
Havana being one OF tho original
"icllo. Girls seXtet. In vaudeville
she was called The Manhattan Girl"
Some Of her pictures. since becom-
ing screen faVorite have been The
Moth and the Flame" The Heart OF
.Tcnnifer." THE Wages OF Sin" The
Fatal Wedding" and The Road to
Yesterday
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-09
"THE DUPE." At THE ODEON,
SHOWS THRILLING SCENES

Blanche Sweet VIII be seen at the
Odeon for the first half of this week
in the Jesse l.. Lasky productions on
the Paramount program, of The Dupe''
written especially for her by Hector
Turnbull, and prepared for the screen
by Margaret Turnbull.
The story tells how Il countrihcd
young girl secures employment AS So
cial secretary in wealthy family. The
wife, madly In love with young So
ciety man, becomes Jealous Of his at
tcntions to her assistant. Wishing to
rid herself of her husband and compol
the young man to marry her she
manages to place the girl in n com
promising position with her husband.
where she also is seen by the man
she loves. How the affair is adjust cd
is presented IN most unusual man
ner.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-09
A-AE MARSH IN UNIQUE
PHOTUPLSl AT THE UIJpl

In The Wild Girl Of the Sierras.'
her reeves; picture, which will be the
Offering at the Bijou for the first half
Of this week. beginning tomorrow.
Mae Marsh has the role of young
woman who has grown almost since
babyhood alone in the woods. She
scarcely knows what human beings are
like, her companions have been wild
beasts; her habits are theirs. Ii is a
character almost without precedent.
but Miss Marsh seemed almost intui-
lively TO know just how il should be
played. although her own life has al
ways been one Of the greatest possible
refinement.
There also Will be presented Key
stone comedy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-09
RELIEVES MOVIES WILL
HELP RESTORE PEACE.

u believe that the motion picture
viii have = large part in the ultimate
cStahlishme nj Of universal peace OBJ
served John r. Freuler. president OF
:he Mutual, the other DAY.
Wars are really mostly just mis-
UNDERSTANDINGS. The motion picture is
the great creator Of understanding. AS
We become better acquainted with pco-
pie the less likely we arc 10 quarrel
with them.
The motion picture. which intro
Auccs 20 us and makes us familiar with
al the peoples OF all the world and
makes then equally acquainted with
us, is probably the greatest instru-
n,ontaiit: toward sympathetic under
standing.
The sort Of Understanding that the
motion picture would promote between
Peoples and races would take it out
of the power OF administrations and
rulers 10 bring about war"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-09
MEXICAN BORDER DRAMA
VT TILE NEM TO MNRI;NM

Hobar, Bosworth Will hc seen on
Monday ~ the New Thcater 80 a vital
drama Of the Mexican border. The
faqui' II is story Of Mexicos OPP
preston Of the Gauuis and their
revenge Pictures Of state militia on
dut% also Will he shown on Monday
Gcrda Holmes Will appeal On Tues
day IN her masterpiece. - song tn the
DARK This production Is said 10 be
the most dramatic picture ever pro-
duced by Essanay.
Another series cf border scenes Will
he shown at the New Thcatcr on We'd
ieaday. also Booth Tarkinrton's The
Fliri," featuring Marie Wa!camp.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-09
EDNA MAY STAR IN
PHOTOPLA1 At TIE STRAND

It Is some CHARACTERIZATION from The
dainty frills and fnerics of the ward
robe of millionairess TO the simple
costume OF an humble worker in the
Salvation Army. yet the TRANSPORTATION
does not In the least detract from the
beauty of Edna May. the Vitasraph
star. whose special performance Of
Salvation Joan" which comes to the
Strand for three-day stay, beginning
tomorrow, is the talk of the film
world.
For the week END the Strand will
present William Gillette in sherlock
Holmes"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-09
Horribly Jealous.

jealous Horribly jealous. won't
have you touring the country with a
Don Juan like Legrand. singing for
a lot Of leering men. and associatinS
with managers and press agents and
critics who would be forever trying
10 mako love to you. I won't share
your beauty and your voice with the
public. Lot 1t go at that, little sweet
heart OF mine. Try to forget your
silly dream OF becoming a second
Scmbrich. I'll make 1t up to you.
somehow"
ITO BE Continued TO Morrow)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-09
owen Moore Rc-Engnged.

owen Moore, one of the best known
and most popular players on the mo-
ton picture screen, has been re-cngag-
ed by the Famous Players Film Com
pany under a long term contract, and
Will shortly he co-starred with Hazel
Dawn in an adaptation of great stage
success on the Paramount Program, the
title OF which. when announced, will
undoubtedly create great interest Mr..
Moore has been popular figure on
the screen ever since the pioneer days
,r the motion picture.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-09
vivian Martin 1n,,rea

Vivian Martin met with painful
mishap recently while cnacting n
scene in Nell OF Thunder Mountain
she was supposed TO fall from the
lower limb Of a tree on the lead" in
the story That gentleman did not
happen to be at the designated spot
when Miss Martin let go .her hold of
the limb. and she foil heavily to the
ground. twisting her hand beneath her.
Besides sprained wrist, Miss Martin
suffered q cut on her arm made by
coming in contact with thorn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-09
ISIS TIIEATER TO SHOW
TWO GOOD TRIANGLE PA NS

Triangle days at the Isis will offer
splendid opportunity for those who
failed to see two of the best Triangle
plays presented when offered here be-
fore.
Tomorrow, Douglas Fairbanks will
be seen in Double Trouble" together
with Keystone comedy. On Tues
day. The Golden Claw" with Bessie
Barriscale. will be offered. while on
Wednesday, Sallie Fisher and Richard
Travers Will be presented in their for
mer success. THE Little Shepherd of
Bargain Row"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-09

Don't think, just because Molie Nc
Cornell is called mother" by the big
Balboa family, that she walks with n
cane or anything like that. Nix. She
is called mother because they love her
for her gentle motherly manner. But
for her beautiful white hair. she would
look like a girl with her peachy COM
pleXion, clear eyes and rounded form.
NO more wholesome personality graces
the profession than Mother Mollic.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-09
Marguerite clark Loves Flower.

HiarEucritc Clark is so devoted to
flowers that the little Famous Players
Paramount star is scarcely ever with
Out blossom Of some sort in her
room Il don't value flowers for their
c"stiincss, and il isn't fad with me-"
says Miss Clark. II just love flowers
OF all kinds, and some of the most
beautiful ] have ever seen Rave been
growing out in the nelds-not in Fifth
Avenue florists Windows"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-09
THE SUSPECT" vITAGRAPH
tTTRA CTIOr. At COLONIAL

The new Nisaeraph Blue Ribbon
feature. The Suspect" which will be
seen at the Colonial tomorrow and
Tuesday. with Anita Stewart playing
tho leading role, was produced under
the capable direction of s. Rankin
Drew.
The Suspect" is said to contain
thrills in every foot Of flm, whether
they are thrills OF fear or sorrow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-09
"a FAIR REBEL, WITH
DOROTHY GISH, AT THE REX

The Rex Theater will offer as the
attraction for Monday. "A Fair Rebel"
featuring Dorothy Gish. The play is
a dramatic incident of the Civil War
with spectacular battle scenes. directed
by d: w. Griffith. Helen Gibson also
Will be seen in n sensational railroad
drama, The Engineers Honor"
On Tuesday. j. Warren Kerrigan will
be offered In Blue Bird feature, Gay
Lord Waring."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-09

The Mysteries of Myra,' other attrac-
tons tina; day being the Hearst Weekly
ana comedy.
Lionel Barrymore, In The Woman in
hiack.' Will be shown on Thursday.
IN addition TO comedy. For Friday
The offering VIII be Forbidden Fruit"
big Ivan feature. with i'auia shay
! ana star cast. Johnny ana Emma
Ra" also VIII be shown in a comedy,
| Casey in a Pawn Shop"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-09
A1RON CLAWS FEATURE
At THE VICTOR TuEtTER

The Victor Theater announces as its
special attraction for Tomorrow, Iron
Claw" with Pearl White On Tuesday
Mutt and jeff" Jungle reels and other
specials VIII be shown. and on We'd
nesday Jean Sothern will be seen in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-09
Screen Brevities

Helene Rosson again Is being fea-
tured in American Mustang" produc-
tons. under the direction of Murdoch
j. Macoua.rie.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-09
Filming "Nnthnn uale.n

Continuing his policy OF developing
William 4. Brady n, adS;,as in the course
OF cameraizing, ;-crihce hit-G5.s story.
Nathan Hale, Konetchy. zeiihave ms
It's central umpires-Harrison 1T war
wick. whoN->- lracteris-
tics lend Nv to the
ss,.r START STRONG "a { ehs ar
IIa.sSJUIS, July s.--A single. IT,, Johnny
3ibase hit ands two errors IN players
Idelphia five runs In tho fir{
!, of to-day'sG game, which 49, s5s
ntually won, ~ TO, 4. 81 McQuilI 81 Il ~ 6tit
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-09

william y Brady is 10 offer a num-
Der Of all-star casts in World pictures
III the future Holhrook Blinn. En-
nett corrlGau. Ethel Clayton, Dion
Tlther!dpc, Robert Warwick. ,iaii
Kane, Clara Whipple and other noted
players vii! handle the important parts
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-09

|raCtertS-
y to tho
ed char
wick, tho
Johnny
PLAYERS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-16
PLANS FOR LABOR PARADE.
To Be Held July 4 at Dedication of
A. F. L, Home.

feature of the dedication exercises
of the new home of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor, under process of con-
struction at 9Th street and Massachu-
sets avenue northwest, will be a labor
parade scheduled for the morning of
July 4, and arranged for at a meeting
last night of the Central Labor Union
in Typographi Temple. 1t is ex-
pected that $4,000 organized local
workers will participate in this event.
together with elaborate floats depicting
various vocations.
Invitations have gone to every Cen
trail Labor Union in the United States
to send representatives to the dedica-
tory ceremonies, and to cooperate with
the A F. of l.. in arranging details of
the program. The local union has desig
mated the following committee: Newton
A. James, E. l.. Tucker. w. w Keller,
Hugh Digney and Daniel Hassett.
The Central Labor Union last night
Endorsed Jackson H. Ralston for cleo
ton to Congress from the fifth Mary
land district. and will request the Bal
timore Central Labor Union to take
similar action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-16
RESTORED TO ACTIVE LIST.
Six Retired Army Officers to Be As
signed to Service.

Following examination as to their pro-
fesslonal and physical capacity. six
offcers of the army, who had been re-
tired for disability, are to be restored to
the active list and assigned to duty.
They are Maj. William o. Owen, Medi-
cal Corps; Capt. Ben H. Dorcy. cavalry;
second Lieut.. Joseph l. McMullen. cav
airy; Maj. Lorenzo P. Davidson. infantry
Capt. Robert c. Williams. infantry ard
Capt Harold l.. Jackson. infantry. Maj.
owen returns to the active list as a
colonel. Capt Dorcy with his present
rank, Lieut.. McMullen as a first lieutent-
ant, Maj. Davidson as a colonel, Capt.
Williams as lieutenant colonel of in
fantry and Capt. Jackson a ajor of in
fantry. All six will be carried as extra
officers in grade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-16
ALLEGED SLAYER GIVES UP.
Michael A. Rofrano Surrenders Vol
UNFAIRLY to New York Authorities.

NEW YORK, May 16.-Michael A Ro-
franc. former deputy street cleaning
commissioner of New York, has sur
rendered voluntarily to District Attor-
ney Swami to answer to an Indictment
in connection with the murder of Mi
chae! Gaimari. in March. 1918 which
was the outsrowth Of a political feud
here. Rofrano disappeared the day he
was indicted. last October, and nothing
has been known of his whereabouts
until yesterday. reward of 5000 had
been offered for his arrest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-16
BOY SCOUTS ARRANGING
FOR TAG DAY SATURDAY
Prizes Are to Be Awarded to Ones
Selling $40 Worth or More.
Funds Needed.

Boy Scouts troops throughout the
city are busy making arrangements for
the annual tag day of the local scout
organization, to be held Saturday.
Orange and lavender tags are to be
sold at 10 and 25 cents. respectively,
and pennants for attaching to automo-
biles are to be sold at so cents each.
Prizes are to be awarded to scouts SELL
ing $40 worth of tags or more.
The supplies of tags are to be dis
tributed to the scouts at their troop
meetings Friday night. and stations
will be maintained in various sections
of the city, where additional supplies
may be obtained Saturday if needed.
Copies of letter. headed Reasons
for having a tag day and signed by
Arthur c. Moses. president of the local
scout council. have been sent out
broadcast to the scouts. to be distrib-
uted in their respective neighborhoods.
The letter states, in part:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-16
Belgian Successes in Africa.

PARIS, May 16.-Further successes
for the Belgian expedition which has
invaded German East Africa We're an
nounced in official statement just is
sued by the Belgian war depart
ment at Havre. The statement says
that Col. Molitor. in command of the
southern column. occupied Kigali, ca pi-
tai of the German province of Ruanda
Ma s The Belgian troops have also
captured the island Of kiviuivi in Lake
kivu, which the Germans took by sur
prise at the beginning of the war
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-16
Examinations for West Point.

A board of officers has been ordered
to convene at Washington barracks.
June 6, for the mental and physical ex-
animation of candidates for admission
to the United States Military Academy
as may be authorized to appear before
it. The detail for the board is: Ma l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-16
Two Killed in Prison Shooting.

NASHVILLE. Tenn. May 16.-In a
shooting ARRAY at the state prison
Sunday night Jady Harris, prisoner
from Cheatham county, shot and killed
Nelson Pack, Knoxville prisoner;
wounded Emmett Barrett. Memphis
prisoner, and was himself killed by
Guard Joe Cope. Harris asked a guard
for medicine. AS the guard turned for
it Harris grabbed his pistol and start
ed for Pack.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-16
To Pledge President Support.

A concurrent resolution to pledge
Congress and the people of the United
States to support all efforts of the
President to maintain even handed
and undiscriminating" neutrality and
facilitate the establishment of a per-
peace has beer introduced 49,
Senator Gore, and at his request was
laid over without discussion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-16
Senator Sterling Presents Diplomas.

Concluding his address. Senator ster-
ling presented the diplomas TO the
young women grouped in half circle
UPON the auditorium platform, with its
extensive floral decorations.
In the class were Miss Phyllis Frank
Beekman of Massachusetts, Miss Jane
Briggs. Indiana: Miss Helen ]. Carsten.
Pennsylvania Miss Lola S. Estberg,
Wisconsin: Miss Genette Hemenway,
Colorado; Miss Marie f. Hibbs, Ken
lucky; Miss Sarah Marilla Mof1itt.
South Dakota: Miss Edena Marie Riley.
Nebraska: Miss Leta Lenore Straight,
Iowa: Miss Edith Dorothea Whitfield,
Alabama: Miss Henrietta Yahr. Illinois,
and Miss Gertrude A. Zinsmeister of
Indiana.
Previous to the address of Senator
by Thomas Evans Greene. baritone.
Felix Garziglia. pianist. and Miss Mar
guerite OToole, harpist. All are men,
bers of the faculty of the seminary.
Mr. Greenes numbers were Schuberts
| "Serenade," Rudoiph's Narrative.
Sidney Homer and 'Invictus,' by
| Bruins HUM. while Mr.. Garziglia gave
Chopin's "Etude in f Flat" and ScherZo
at the opening and later Faure's "Ro-
nance" and "Polonaise,'' by List. Miss
| O'Toole played labels lie Rouet" and
Spanish Patrole, by Tedeschi
| At the close of the program the re-
| ceiving line, including Senator and
| Mrs. Sterling, and members of the fac
ulty. followed by the graduating class
| was formed in the south parlors and
! the guests of the evening passed be
| fore it, Mrs. Samuel Nelson Barker
| principal of the seminary, was at the
head.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-16

A. w. Williams and First Lieut.. James
w. Hart of the Medical Corps, and
Capts. J. N Hodges and V. L. Peterson
and First Lieut.. Frank S. Besson, Corps
of Engineers.