davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-03-24
SPOKANE TO HAVE
FINE GRAND OPERA

Grand opera will be brought to
the Auditorium theatre, Spokane, on
Thursday, March 80, for a single
performance. It is made positive
from the reports that have come
flooding over the country in ad-
vance of the Boston Grand Opera
company and the PavloWa Imperial
Ballet Russo that will be seen and
heard here on that occasion, that in
the combination OF these two COM
plete companies the most artistic
and best musical organization Amer
lea has known has been formed. The
organization includes $50 people.
and is the largest that has ever trav-
eled across the country Its mem
bership includes names that are
world-known. The Spokane pro-
gram will present Puccini's most ia
nous opera, Madame Butterfly"
with the Metropolitan cast that was
so greatly praised; Tamaki Miura.
the only Japanese prima donna of
the world, who seems to have Gre
ated a Veritable sensation this sea-
son; Ricardo Martin in the role of
PinkertOn he has sung so many
times at the Metropolitan. New
York; Chalmers. Leveroni Ananian.
Boscacci and others. Following the
opera will be seen the elaborate pro-
duction of the "Snowflakes" ballet,
for which the scenic master, Josef
Urban, built the scenery. In this
number Anna Pavlowa. the inimit-
able Russian danseuse, and her en-
tire Imperial Russian Ballet will be
seen.
1t is promised that not only the
opera, but the ballet. are each to he
given in Spokane with the complete
casts, orchestras. great chorus and
also the costly scenic equipment
shown in the greatest cities. The
- N0'H' ''S'' 10 III inc nature u al
experiment on the part of the great
operate interests of the east in the
belief that certain leading cities
strongly desire grand opera of the
highest class, and if it is found that
Spokane is one of these the promise
is made that yearly visit of opera
will be made.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-03-24

Early Rose seed potatoes for sale
at 50 per 100 pounds. Max Hinrichs.
marl7tf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-03-24

CHURCHES
.:..:..:.',.:.....
FEDERATED CHURCHES

First Baptist and Congregational
Zone block west from postoffice). G.
II. Harrison, minister.
Sunday Sunday school at 1900
a. M; public worship at 11:0O a. m. /;
Y. p. S. meeting social half hour,
G:30 p. m, open meeting at 700
p. m.
Wednesday--Wo men's society at
2:30 p. m. Thursday: Bible class at
1880 p. IN. A welcome to every
one
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-03-24
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Christian Science services are
held every Sunday at loo a. m. in
the Masonic hall. Subject of the
lesson-sermon for this week Real
ity. All are welcome to attend
these services.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-03-24
PULLMAN FARMERS UNION

Pullman local OF the Farmers
Union has changed the time of its
meetings to the first and third Sat
urdays of each month, when noon
day luncheon at % cents a plate will
be served in the X. of p. hall.
W. A. YEO,
James Emert. President
Secretary.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-03-24
APOSTOLIC FAITH MEETINGS

Meetings will be held in the Star
theatre Sunday at 300 and 100
o. IN. by Evangelist Gnluly. All are
invited. Seats free.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-03-24

FOR SALE-School lease and i'm
provements on quarter section close
to Pullman. Better investment than
owning land in the Talouse. You
must hurry il you want this. Fl.
Folger Realty Co. mar2'f
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-03-24
NAZARENE CHURCH

The usual services at the Nazar-
enc church next Sunday
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-03-24

Two-year-Old rose bushes in 20
varieties at Neill's Greenhouses.
mch17-24
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-03-24

SPECIAL AFTER FOUR O'CLOCK
SATURDAY AFTERNOON AT THE
sToRE-Fresh baked loaf cake.
loo each c. r. SANDERS Co
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-03-24

Ofchld-tlOWered Spencer sweet
pea seed at Neill's Greenhouses.
mchl7-24
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-03-24

Gladiolus bulbs at Ncilrs Green
houses. mch17-24
Evening star., 1916-02-18
new LIST OF ELIGIBLES
FOR CLASSIFIED SERVICE
Bill Under Consideration Provides
for Certif1cations by Senators
and Representatives.

A certificate of eligibility from ID
senator or representative is to open
the gates of federal service, regard
less of civil service rules. for their en-
ployes of two years standing. II Con-
gress enacts into law a bill introduced
by Representative Henry A. Barnhart
Of Indiana.
The bill provides that ali clerks, as
sistant clerks. messengers and assist
ant messengers of standing commit
tees of either house Of Congress anu
all clerks to senators and secretaries
to representatives who are serving in
such capacity at the time Of the pas
sage of the act. or who may thereafter
serve for period of two years. shall.
upon certification as to their eligibility
by the senator or representative under
whom such service Is given. be APP
pointed to positions under the federal
government without regard to civil
service rules and regulations. APP
pointments that may be made In ac-
cordance with the provisions of the
bill are to be credited to the quota of
the state represented IN Congress by
the senator or representative who
certifies the eligibility.
The bill further provides that clerks
to standing committees and clerks to
senators and secretaries TO represents
tives shall be appointed to class five;
that assistant clerks to such commit
tees or senators shall be in class I,
messengers In class 8 aud assistant [
messengers In class 2.
Evening star., 1916-02-18
FOUR WASH|NGTON|ANS
WERE HURT IN WRECK
Mr.. and Mrs. George Howard, ]. E.
Naylor and Benjamin Chase on
Seaboard Air Line Train.

George Howard, treasurer of the Ma
tional Savings and Trust Company.
and Mrs. Howard were among the
Washingtonians who were slightly in
jured yesterday when several coaches
Of the Seaboard Air Lines Florida lin
tied crashed through a trestle span
aing Kingsland creek, eight miles
south of Richmond. Other residents of
this city who were injured, as was an
nounced in yesterdays dispatches.
were J. E. Naylor of 607 Sd street
northwest and Benjamin Chase of 416
New Jersey avenue northwest.
Eleven persons were injured in the
wreck, and that there was not a heavy
loss of life is attributed to the fact
that the derailed Pullman coaches were
of heavy steel construction.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard were returning
to Washington from Palm Beach, where
they had been visiting Mrs. Slater at
her home. They were anxious to get
home in time to attend the Beaux Arts
ball last night. Mr.. Howard was cut
about the face and neck and Mrs. How =
ard was bruised.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard were able to
leave Richmond on the o'clock ex-
press, arriving at their home early in
the evening. DR.. James Mitchell was
summoned and prescribed absolute rest
and quiet for both Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard for the next few days.
Mr.. Chase Is given credit for saving
had been hurled from the train and
was about to topple over the bank of u
deep ravine when he reached her side
and dragged her out of danger.
Evening star., 1916-02-18
NAMES COMMITTEES
FOR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

Announcement has been made of the
appointment by President p. 7. Moran
of the committees of the Chamber OF
Commerce as follows:
Retail trade - Joseph Strasburger
rends, Joseph y. Berberich, H. c. Berg
heimer, B. NJ. Bridget, Walter Brown
ley. o. ]. De MolI. George S. De Neale
Carl Droop, T. c. Dulin, Gustav Erie
bacher A. NJ. Fisher. Isaac Cans, Julius
Garfinkle. Isaac Goldenberg, E. c.
Graham, Isidor Grosner. J. Phillip Herr
mann. Joseph jacob. D. J. Kaufman,
Harry King. Lansburgh Bros. NJ. A.
Leese. J. l.. Leverton, Harold II. Levi,
Gerson Nordlinger, Sol Meyer. Claude
L. Miller, John r. Morris. Michael Nor
ris. Max Needle, H. T. Offterdinger,
Thomas f. Ogram. Rodger Q'Hanlon.
H. d. Ormsby. Whitman Osgood. James
F. Oyster, J. NJ. Place, Max Rich, George
P. Sacks. Joseph I. Saks. E. S. Schmid,
Ellie Sheetz, John L. Shedd. George w.
Spier. Washington Topham. Sidney
West, Woodward '& Lothrop, William
p. Barnhart. Conrad Becker. Ernest {.
Berger, E. r. Carpenter, Carroll Elec-
trio Company, f. B. Dean, F. c. Dol
cater. Edwin H. Etz. J. Blake Gilpin.
James B. Henderson. Hoover ~ Dem
ham. D. J. Grinsfelder. John T. Crow
ley. Charles Colvin, w. Fl. Burch and
Grant Leet.
Schools-Charles w. Clagett. chairman
James F. Oyster, vice chairman F.. w.
Bolgiano. r. f. Bradbury, A. E Burkin,
James r. Coon, Percy Crawford, Charles
w. Darr. Appleton P. Clark, jr.: J. b.
Earnshaw, Frank H. Edmond, Horace X.
don, Z. c. Graham, Benjamin W. Guy, A.
G. Hermann, W. o. Hilltabidle, George
William Harris, Lewis Holmes, Gardner
F. Johnson, William G. Johnson, George
Joseph Letter. Frank Metzerott. Clarence
F. Norment. Fl. o. Plugge, Arthur Ram
say. Cuno H. Rudolph. George Humphrey,
DR.. A. r. Stands. A. Leftwich Sinclair
livan, w. C. Thacher, E. l.. Thurston,
Washington Topham, w. NICK Stowell,
c. NJ. Wallingsford. E. L. Weston, George
W. White. NJ. A: Winter, Levi Woodbury.
and Robert J. Wynne.
Membership-Louis Gutenberg, chair
man; r. p. Andrews. DR.. Lewis J. Bat
tie. Joseph A. Berberich. George v.
Buck. D. J. Callahan. Guy w. A. Camp.
W. P. Carr. H. A. Courtier. Frank E.
Crown. George S. De Neale, John Dolph.
D. R. Dufour. William John Eynon. A
NJ. Fisher, Joseph Fisher. Peyton B.
Fletcher. Z. c. Graham, William F.
Guide. Benjamin w Guy. P. ]. Haltigan.
Frederick c. Handy. Robert N. Harper,
a. JOuu l.
w. S. Hoge, C. l.. Howser, Joseph ia
cobb. S. A. K imberly. A. E. L. Leckie, NJ
A. Leese. DIR. Harry S. Lewis. A. Lisner,
Thomas P. Littlepage, Samuel NJ
Marks, Arthur Arthur J. May, Fred J., Mer- d.r
terdinger. Mai. Raymond w. Pullman,
a. H. Rogers, James Sharp. A. Leftwich
Sinclair. John 2. SIaven, w. Mex
Stowell, Joseph Strasburger. L. NJ.
Thayer, Lem Towers. jr: George s.
'ai ioIt ID
Frank Wright.
Building industries - Appleton p
Evening star., 1916-02-18

, Clark. jr., chairman: William Berens.
jr., l. 2. Breuninser; SouthWick {.
eron, II. King Cornwell. Joseph H.
Crawford. c. d. Cugle. E. B. Culley.
John Milton Culp, Floyd e. Davis.
Harold Davis, o. J. De Moll. T. G: Dulin.
G. Thomas Dunlop. Burr N. Edwards,
c. II. Evans, Charles l. Evans, Victor
J. Evans S. NJ. Frazier, Isadore Freund.
w. r. Galliher. julius Garfnk1e. L.
Green. Benjamin w. Guy. NJ. B. Har-
low, Robert e. Heater. A. T. Hensey.
Philip J. Hermann. Chris Heurich. F.
S. Hight, Lewis Holmes. r. Harrison
Johnson. A. F. Jorss, Frank T. Kalas.
Kennedy Bros, Harry A. Kite, J. Leo
kolb. Charles Linkins, Norton NJ Lit
tie. Melton Construction Company,
John Mitchell, jr.. John L. Newbold: H.
O. Plugge. S. A. Reeves. Hugh Reilly.
Samuel Ross. B. F. Saul, James Sharp,
T. w. Smith. Washington Topham,
Charles ]. Walker, W. w. Wallis,
Harry Wardman. Richard 3. Watrous,
II. T. Wheeler and Edward o. Whit
ford.
chairman; s. NJ. Avery, William b.
Barry, J. Edward Bates. F; H. Bethel.
G. L. Bowman. E. S; Brashears. J. W.
Louis BrownIow. A. A Chaplin, N. j.
Colbert, W. S. Corby, Joseph II. Gran
ford. E. H. Daniel, Floyd E. Davis.
Fred Dixon. ?. A: Drury, B; B. Earn
y.
Eynon, Frank P. Fenwick. a; N; Fish
er, w. W. Griffith. Walter B. Guy. P.
]. Haltigan. John H. Harris. John II.
Jarvis. A. F. Jorss. A. NJ. keppel, Pc
Leonard. Charles Linkins. Michael J.
Lynch, Walter Mcdonald, Edward Nc
Lean, John Morris. John L. Newbold,
o. P. Newman, Theodore W. Moves. p.
C. owen, c. J. Owens. Maj. r: w. Pull
man. A. F. Randle, G: r, Rayenburg.
Howard S. Reside. Nicholas H. Shea,
John e. Smith. H. +. Shannon. J. G.
Simpson, John Lewis Smith. H. F. Taff,
#. S Tincher, Fred Truleben and F. B.
Weaver.
Manufacturers committee = Joseph
Berberich. chairman; George c. Alte-
mus, S. Edward Beach, /R. Beresford,
Charles f. Berry, E. W. Bradford. Nor
Tsomas srasforf n gresnahan sT 4 B BneR
George H. Chandlee. Harry F. Clark. r.
S. Clements, George H. Cooke. c. ].
Corby. ]. V. Davis, Fred Drew, William
H. Ernest. William ]. Fahey. William
B. Freese, Ernst Gerstenberg. Charles
w. Gill, Meyer HanIein, Rexford L.
Holmes, Frank P. Howard, Albert
Hupp, H. w. Jackson, G. w. Jorss.
c. S. King. Harry King, julius Lans-
burgh. A. Lehman. T. A.. Mckee. J.
Campbell Malcolm. George NJ. Mating
ly, A. E. Mechem, Ernest NJ. Merrick,
F.. Mertens. N NJ. Minnix, r. w. Mona
han. Jean Paul Muller. E. H. Neumeyer,
ir.: Howard Norton, Charles w. Nor
gan. F. p. Orbello. George Q. Pattee.
Francis E. Phelps. A. S. Pratt & Son,
]. J. Range, Samuel c. Redman, r. S.
Robbins. P. J. Ryan, Ward Savage.
Frederick Schwab. G. G. Seibold,
Charles w. Semmes, W. c. Shaw. Ar
thur L. Smith, ]. NJ. Stein. Sidney
Strauss, Leon Tobriner. Robert r. Tut
tie. Frank L. Wagner. J. H. Weaver,
w. H. Whitaker. W. A. Wimsatt,
George Y. Worthington, Nathan G.
Wyeth and Emilio Yaselli.
Evening star., 1916-02-18
TO WIDEN MISSION WORK
IN LATIN AMERICA is AIM
Panama Conference Will Enlarge
Powers of the Committee on
Cooperation.

PANAMA, February 1s.-In order to
systematic and make more efficient
the missionary efforts in Latin Amer
lea. it was proposed yesterday at the
session of the. congress on religious
work in Latin America to have the con :
gress enlarge the powers Of the COM
mittee on cooperation in Latin Amer
lea. Resolutions to this effect will be
introduced for action by the congress
tomorrow.
The resolutions call for American and
European sections of the committee.
These sections are to be composed of
representatives from mission agencies
in the United States. Canada and Eu
rope engaged in missionary work in
Latin America. The sections will be
organized separately, but later a plan
fer thorough cooperation between
them will be worked out. AS an ex-
tension of this plan. it is sproposed to
organize in each country in Latin
America a national or international
commission, which win have charge OF
the work in it's district
Evening star., 1916-02-18

pose. and here campfire will be built
and those desiring may make their
coffee and roast their sausages. For
this purpose several should bring cof
Zee pots BY proceeding to Mount Ner-
non first. one will avoid the usual con-
gestion at later hour and withou.
missing any of the walk proper. The
morning crowd will visit Fort Hunt
after dinner aud just beyond there
meet the afternoon party Together
they Will proceed to the river by ex-
IceedinSly beautiful trails to the mouth
of kittle Hunting creek. thence by a
new route TO Riverside or Hunter.
Miss Monnah Hord will be chief
leader for the occasion and others who
arc familiar with the route state that
it is so exceptionally charming one
cannot afford TO hurry. one of the
principal features is to be n non hurry
hike. a total walk of six to seven
miles in about the same number of
hours. including stops. OF particular
interest also is the large number and
variety of birds to be found in this
vicinity
Evening star., 1916-02-18
JOHN W. GAINES RESIGNS.
Quits the international (Mexican}
Boundary Commission.

John Wesley Gaines Of Tennessee
has resigned the Office Of commissioner
in charge of arranging an equitable
distribution Of the waters of the Rio
Grande between the United States and
Mexico and as secretary of the inter-
national (Mexican) boundary commits
sion.
The House foreign affairs committee
yesterday decided to consolidate both
commissions into one, abolish the
boundary feature as SUCH and cut the
entire appropriation for the work from
s48.500 to $500. SO as to provide only
for a few gaugers on the waterway
distribution problem.
Evening star., 1916-02-18

" streets at -2:10 o'clock.
'Omcial" plans for Washington $
birthday are announced as follows:
First party is to leave 18th and Penn
sylvania- avenue at $50 am. proceed
ing all .the way to Mount Vernon. re-
turning from there at 11:10 am. Sec
ond party is to leave at s:45 am. on
special car. getting Off at Snowden.
where. after short wait. they will be
Joined by the Mount Vernon party and
together will proceed on the walk
proper. The third party is to leave at
o'clock. getting off cars at Hunter
and proceeding toward the fort Every
one going should purchase round-trip
tickets for Riverside. the first party
paving the difference in fare on the
train.
Evening star., 1916-02-18
DRY COLORS COMING
| WILL HELP SITUATION
Great Britain Consents to Uninter.
rupted Shipment to Bureau of
Engraving and Printing.

Announcement was made this morn
ing by Joseph L. Ralph. director of the
bureau of engraving and printing. that
a cablegram had been received notify
ing him that a shipment of dry colors.
valued at $4,000 and consigned to the
bureau. had been sent from Rotterdam
on the steamship America Monday
This shipment. Mr.. Ralph said. will
go far toward relieving the situation
now obtaining at the bureau. where
only three weeks. supply of red and
green dry color is now on hand. A
second shipment. he said. will be made
March l. Orders from the bureau for
this product at present aggregate
$4,000.
Evening star., 1916-02-18
Appeal for Those in Need

The joint finance committee OF the Associated Charities
and Citizens Relief Association finds necessary
this third appeal in behalf of those Sickness neglect and
mpoverishment i'll the District of Columbia.
These local phfanthropes daily reaching families
whom prosperity has relieved from want and suffer-
ing Ten thousand dollars ($oooo) needed continue
this work without abatement. Receipts date 10 per
of last this time while relief dsburse-
for January alone exceeded those for January 1916
by 80 per cent
Contributions in any amount will be welcome.
Associated Charities: Citizens Relief Association:
CUNO H. RUDOLPH WILLIAM c. RIVES,
President. President
John Joy EDISON, WILLIAM ]. FLATHER,
Treasurer. Treasurer.
Joint Finance Committee:
MILTON L. AILES HOWARD S. REES1DE,
Chairman. Treasurer.
Social Service House, o23 H street northwest
Evening star., 1916-02-18
CAUSES TALK AT CAPITOL.
Mr.. Connelly's Question Ranks With
Titanic Interrogatory.

While Rear Admiral Grant, in COM
mand Of the United States submarine
fleet, was on the stand yesterday be-
fore the House committee on naval af-
fairs. Representative Connolly of Kans-
as, democratic member Of the COM
mittee who has been in attendance on
all hearings for two months. asked
him:
"Is torpedo destroyer a boat that
destroys torpedoes?'
Representative Connelly's question
caused as much comment in the cor
ridors of the House as the question
asked by senator at the Titanic dis
aster hearing. He wanted to know
why. If compartments were water tight.
the captain could not put all the pas
sengers in one compartment and lock
it and thus save their lives.
Evening star., 1916-02-18
GRANTED LEAVE OF ABSENCE.
Col. c. H. Murray Coming From
Philippines for Retirement.

Col. Cunliffe H. Murray has been re-
lieved from command of the 9Th Req
ment Of Cavalry in the Philippines and
ordered to proceed to his home in this
country via San Francisco, preparatory
to his statutory retirement for age Au-
gust &c. He is granted leave of abb
sence until that date.
A native of South Carolina, Col. MUIR
ray was appointed to the United States
Military Academy from New York in
July. 1873. Graduating four years lat
er. he was assigned to the 4th Cavalry
and. with the exception of detail in
the inspector generals department.. his
entire service has been in the cavalry.
He reached the grade Of colonel in
April. 1909, and since then has had
command, respectively. of the 10th,
14th. 18th. 9TH and 9th regiments of
cavalry. He served in the volunteer
establishment during the Philippine in
surrection.
Evening star., 1916-02-18
T0LER GETS TEN YEARS.
Slayer of Morgan Monroe Sentenced
@ by Justice Coyington

William Toler. colored. convicted re-
Gently of manslaughter in causing the
death of Morgan Monroe. January ..
1916. at 220s street northwest, was
sentenced today by Chief Justice Cow
ington to serve ten years in the peni-
tentiary. Attorney A. W. Scott repre-
sented the prisoner. Assistant United
states attorney Leahy conducted the
prosecution.
Evening star., 1916-02-18
WASH|NG1ON'S BIRTHDAY
PLANS FOR THE H|KERS
Local Pedestrians Will Walk From
Mount Vernon to Fort Hunt by
Easy Stages.

Sunday afternoon the walk of the
Wanderlusters is to be from Cherry
dale to Chain bridge, led by G. A
Gambs. Although this strip Of Virginia
woodland has been explored by the
mixers a humber of times. on each oc-
casion new objects of interest are
found. On this trip the leader promises
some entirely new trails leading down
to the river at some point and then
over the crest of the ridge to the ter
Evening star., 1916-02-18
Judge Clayton at Chaloner Trial.

Judge Henry d. Clayton of the
United States circuit court was an in
terested spectator at the trial today of
the damage suit of John Armstrong
Chaloner which is in progress in cir
cult Division Of the District Supreme
Court. He occupied place on the
bench with Justice Stafford.
Evening star., 1916-02-18
Expectation Granted by Germany.

The Department OF State has received
a cab!egram from the American consul
general at Berlin reporting that per-
nit has been granted by the German
government for the expectation from
that country of dry colors to the value
of about $4,000. which have been pur-
chased by the bureau of engraving and
printing An undertaking was given
some time ago by the government of
Great Britain assuring the uninterrupt-
ed shipment of those colors to the
United States from neutral port.
AS these colors are destined for the
use. of the government of the United
States it is announced at the State De-
partment their shipment constitutes
an entirely special case which cannot
be regarded having any bearing
upon the general dyestuff situation.
Evening star., 1916-02-18
Women's Business Training.

Young business women were enter
tained and advised regarding how they
can make the most of their opportuni-
ties and achieve success during an ad-
dress and demonstration by DIR. n. w.
Shefferman last night. General char
acteristics of young women as shown
by their physique and countenance
were explained by the speaker. He
told what certain developments in the
countenance show the person is best
qualified to perform.
He illustrated these theories by TAX
ing a young woman from the audience.
Her hands, he said, showed she enjoyed
handling foodstuffs. He estimated that
her general temperament showed him
she would make good salesweman.
With her strong character. he thought
her well qualified to be capab BILE su-
perintendent of sa1eswomen. How
nearly correct he was in these esti-
mates was shown by the confession of
the woman that she was trying to be-
come "a superintendent in canning
factory.
DIR. Shefferman made the interesting
general observation that as rule
blondes are tickle, but that they can
overcome this propensity. Heredity,
eugenics. evolution and environment
were cited by DIR. Shefferman as the
principal agencies in the development
of character.
Evening star., 1916-02-18
On the Original Estate.

THE morning party will follow well
beaten trails adjacent to the river for
most Of the distance over a part of the
original Washington estate, until reach
ing a small valley which it seems ma
ture had scooped out just for the pur-
Evening star., 1916-02-18

During the year ending last July. SOS
persons in tire United Kingdom were
sentenced to penal servitude, as against
SSI in the previous year.
Evening star., 1916-02-18

Carrying a chair in his arm, Philip
Trenka. thirty-seven, was killed when
he walked into the shaft of tho freight
elevator at hotel in Baltimore and
|feli twenty feet to the pit, breaking his
neck.