davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-06-25
Criminal Division, No. 1.
Inxfine sihdnna

United States VS.. George Pratt; nom
support: plea guilty; sentenced to Occo-
guam for one year; placed on probation;
recognizance 800 taken; ordered to pay
S per week; attorney. 5. D. Truitt.
United States vs.. William Butler; dep
relation on private property; sentenced
to penitentiary for one year and one day;
placed on probation; recognizance 800
taken; attorney, L ]. Mather.
United States VS.. Lloyd Jackson; dep
relation on private property: sentenced
to penitentiary for two years.
United States VS.. William Mcintosh,
housebreaking and larceny; sentenced to
OCcoquan for eight months.
United States VS.. Lewis 1. Moran,
housebreaking and larceny; sentenced to
penitentlary for two years.
United States VS.. Maggie Jackson, rob-
berry; sentenced to Occoquan for four
months, attorney. A. W. Scott.
United States VS.. Oscar Johnson and
French Francis; depreciation on private
property; sentenced to Occoquan for one
year each: attorneys, S. D. Truett and
A. W. Scott
United States vs.. janis A. Filson; as
sault with dangerous weapon; sentenced
to penitentiary for one year and six
months; attorney. r. B. FennelL
United States vs.. Annie Tibbs and Sam
uel Thomas; housebreaking and larceny;
each sentenced to penitentiary, Tibbs for
two years. Thomas for four years; attor-
neys, H. l. Tignor and G. c. Adams
United States VS.. Albert King; grand
larceny; sentenced to Occoquan for eight
months: attorney, J. A. Kicks.
United States VS.. Robert Hicks: non
support; sentenced to occoauan for one
year.
United States VS.. Nathaniel Flynn; dep
relation on private property; sentenced
TO OccoQuan for ten months; attorney,
Bert Emerson and q. H. Mcneil.
United States VS.. Walter M Fowler;
housebreaking and larceny; plea of
guilty; remanded; attorney, o. A Big
oness.
United States VS.. William A. Carter:
HOUSEKEEPING and larceny; plea of
guilty; remanded; attorney, o. A. Big
oness.
United States vs.. Albert Hutchinson;
housebreal<ing and grand larceny fmpo-
sttfon OF sentence suspended; recogniz-
anos 800 taken.
United States VS.. Albert Hutchinson;
grand larceny; order of probation set
aside: warrant OF removal ordered to Is
sue; attorney, II. P. Leenan.
Assignment for Monday. June es, 1916
United States vs.. Irene Mnstead; on
trial
The Washington herald., 1916-06-25
REALTY MARKET
SHOWS A BOOM
New Record in Loans, Total
ing Over ST. 100000, Also
Established During Week.

The realty market recovered last week
from the slump OF the preceding six days.
In addition, a new record was established
on the loan market, a total of 81. 900, 900 be-
ing borrowed on real estate during the
week
Friday was one of the busiest days of
the year, brokers closing az deals. On
Monday. 30 sales were completed; yester-
day, 26; Tuesday. IS; Thursday. "A, and
Wednesday, %.
The near-urban districts crowded the
suburbs from the top of the market, with
record of 1l3 of the 295 transactions
completed during the week. This total
is forty in excess of the total for the
preceding six days
The largest transaction of the week
was the transfer of the deed to the prop
erty in G street, between Seventeenth
and Eighteenth streets northwest, on
which the new home of the Department
of Labor is to be built for a consid-
Grafton of $1S5.O0o. Edward ]. Walsh and
Philip F. Gormley. owners of the land,
conveyed 1t to the Union Trust Company
as trustee, TO secure the repayment of
an advance to the Fidelity Trust Com
pany, of Philadelphia.
Old Postal ONCE Sold.
Roberta X Stone and Wilmer and Bes-
sic P. Stone took title during the week
to premises at lS45 Pennsylvania avenue
northwest, for a consideration of $40 0S0. 36.
The property, for many years occupied by
the Postal Telegraph Company, was sold
by the Stone Land Company
Five lots in street northwest, be-
tween Seventeenth and Eighteenth
streets. directly west of Memorial Con-
tinental Hall, were acquired by the Ma
tional Society of the Daughters of the
American Revolution. The price is said
to have been $4,000.
The frame houses from 3021 to 3029 F
street northwest were acquired during
the week by the Washington and Old Do
minion Railway Company from Fred
erick W. Graham.
A lot on tbe north side of California
avenue, between Twenty-fourth and
Twenty-ffth streets northwest. was
bought during the week by Daniel J. Cal
lahan at a price indicated by the reve-
nue. stamps to have been $4,000.
a portion of the tract known as Peters
Mill Seat in Sixteenth street, near the
reservoir, has been acquired by Benia-
min W. Guy at price said to have been
SIS, 800.
The exact amount loaned during the
week was $1,000. 223.s4, which sum was
borrowed on the security of 301 lots at an
the total amount loaned. s7O0 309. AZ was I'm
straight loans. The sum of all the notes
given for deferred purchase money was
sl7S,J64.22 Building associations advanced
Sl21, $50 to members.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-25
Making Hat to Match.
ADAIR CAMPBELL DROWNED.
Son of Former Miss Havemeyer Lost
in the JutInnd Battle.

SPECIAL Cable To The WasIinFton Herald.
London. June 24.-Capt. Adair Camp
bells youngest son, Midshipman Adair
Campbell. was :ost on the Defence in
the Jutland battle. He was Il.
Capt. Campbell whose wife is an
American Zone of the wealthy Have
meyer family. is owner OF the Tullie-
hewsn Castle. splendid place on
Lock Lomondside. He is partner
in the great Glasgow dry goods firm.
of which Sir Henry Campbell-Banner-
mans father was a founder
Capt. Campbell is at present serving
with the Argyll and Sutherland High
landers, of which regiment his son
Alistair is an officer.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-25
KITCHENER HEIR IN NAVY.
Son of New Earl Has Reputation rs
S 6unnery Expert.
! to The Washington Herald.

Special Gable to The Washington Herald
London. June 24-Bhe late Earl Kitch.
ener's only son and heir. Commander
Henry Kitchener, viii be styled vlscount
broofne, after the family seat near Can
terbury. Broome Park. Viscount Broome,
who Is nearly 40, has been Il commander
in the navy for several years and has
acquired reputation as a gunnery ex-
pert He has an only sister, Sorah the
wife of a captain of artillery.
As Viscount Broome Is unmarried. the
second in succession to the Kitchener
peerage is now Lieut.. Henry Kitchener
of the Royal Flying Corps. This young
osricer, * OF ks nephew; was en-
gagged to be married last March and the
announcement of his betrothal was made
on the same day as tltat Of his sister
Philippa.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-25
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE.

WHITE.
Henry H. and Bertha A. TrIndle boy.
Merrell ]. and Julia L. Pitcher, girl.
Walter II. and Jamie Moy, boy.
Thomas J. and Annie L. Leonard, girl
John y. and Matilda Ksldenbach, boy.
William a. and Louise NJ. Kriememeyes, boy.
James z. and Alice NJ. Curtin. boy.
frank s. and Marie NJ. Colnan. girl.
John w. and Mary B. Cro@s, girl.
C0LORED.
Albert s. and Sylvan Mades. boy.
Mckinley and Loretta Gray, boy.
William F. and Ruth n. Dorsey, boy.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-25
A CORNER In ANCESTORS
The Lawrence Family.

The Lawrences Justly boast of great
antiquity-The American branch is
descended from companion of
Richard the Lion HeRrted-The
Wasons spring from the old VI
kinEs-Oswalds are probably Scotch.
The family OF Sir Joshua Reynolds
Hugh Chaplin came from Bradford,
EngIand-RoyaI Stuart arms-Ryck-
mans of Dutch origin.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-25
BY FRANCES COwLEs.

It would be difficult to find a family
in this country with any more carefully
worked out pedigree than the Law
rences; and still more difficult to find a
family with more ancient coat of arms
The one here depicted, which is borne by
the members of the American family
and quite rightfully. too. was, 1t is said.
granted to Robert Lawrence, of Lanca-
shire, England, who was born in 1150, and
The Washington herald., 1916-06-25

New York's bureau OF pure foods, with
its corps of inspectors, claims to have
put reinforced sugar out of the local mar
ket and killed the industry of freshening
stale fish with paint. Starved chicken,
bogus salmon and doped candies are also
chased into seclusion
The Washington herald., 1916-06-25
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE.

WHITE.
Henry Soule. . years, Emergency Hospital.
Frederick Ritzius. 70. 5th and Trenton ss., Con
sress Heights.
Lsurance j. Quill 50. Zl9s Nichols ave. Sc.
Carl Schartner, n Tubercrlosis Hospital
COLORED.
James Thomas 8 4l3 n. Y. ave- NV
Mary H. Jackson 5, Childrens Hospital
Mary Blaunt, So Washington Asylum HospitL
Matilda Smith, q. s5 9Th st. NV.
Elsie Wilson. months. g Rock Greek Church I'd.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-25
BUCKTAIL RANGERS CALLED.
Mounted on Elk, Washington Men
VIII Make Ready.

New York. June 24-Maj. II. w. Patton.
an editor of Hoquiam, Wash, says the
Washington bucktail rangers-mounted
on elk and 10 men strong-are under or
ders to make ready for service.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-25
circuit Division No. =
In.fIce SfaHnrd

Assignment Sor Monday. June IS, 1916.
242 and 2I3-Besham VS.. Washington
Railway and Electric Company; attor-
neys, worthington, Decentralization.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-25
Criminal Dfvision, No. 4
Chief Justice Coyfnrton.

Assignment for Monday, June es 1916:
United States vs. Calvin Chase
United States VS.. Maggie Briscoe.
United States VS.. James Briscoe.
In re opening OF Girard street.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-25
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY TO LOAN on APPROVED CITY REAL
sstxts at lowest current nts; 4pecAl p-irilsSs
With respect to lrior psymenr TNLER Il RUTB.
ERFoRD. Ine 81 18th 81
MONEY TO LOAN-sN 10 $50 90 ON D. q
real estate. Several trust funds ~ TO per cent
An transactions ccpducxed with ecounniczl conae-
eratoo for borrower WM- h SAUNDERS .
CO., 6oushezp Building so Da 4 AZ,
The Washington herald., 1916-06-25

waiting to be turned into sports coats.
The old skirt of this bue-and-white
striped foulsrd was made into the tail
of the coat, the waist being left much as
it was I'm general outline. New white
foulard was bought for a skirt, SUFFICIENT
quantity being purchased for a roll col
lar. belt, patch pockets and cuffs. The
buckle was taken from a patent leather
belt. This transition is simple. The piec-
ing of the tail OF the coat is entirely
hidden under the crushed belt of white.
Some .of the old striped material was
stitched like two bands on the new skirt
So with the addition of a few yards of
new material a really striking sports
suit was evolved from the old striped
dress.
Combining Other Materials.
II you have a colored linen suit, a
combination with new white linen would
work out satisfactorily. Perhaps you
have an old navy blue dress Of charmeuse
or foulard. Think how well this would
combine with new white silk and how
really stunning such a costume would
look.
Making Hat to Match.
The hat sketched is made Of white
silk to match the skirt, collar, etc 1t
is built on buckram frame and simply
trimmed with a band Of navy blue gros-
grain ribbon. Navy blue stockings and
white spats complete an effective and
practical out-of-doors costume.
tCoryrEht lel6J
The Washington herald., 1916-06-25

The telegraph and telephone systems
OF the United States and Canada require
about 100000 poles year for renewals
along old lines and the erecting of new
enss.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-25
FOR RENT-APARTMENTs.

THE GOODWIN, APT. s. IlT PARK ROAD
nw.-FSve outside large rooms; hath; scrr-oed and
Esssed beautiful sleeptng porch, szn; only So
Gall in prrsOn or rhcoe Col f2a
The Washington herald., 1916-06-25
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
S25. MONTHLY

Qncluding all interest and priDdpaD and a
small cash payment. mzkes you the permanent
OWNER of me Of the moss dehFbtful and
complete little homes in the southeast e. n-r
Ideally located near Lincoln Park; lars,
rooms, tile hath. cellar under entire hou>s,
front and bsck Turches e1rplent consrruction
etc. Sample house. lS2 d q. - Open daily
and Sunday until p. N. We want all who
are renting 10 come out and these homes
either for Investment OF home. How 10 set
there-TGke CAPITAL Traction cSrs TO 18th 81 se.
walk two squares north: or Lincoln Pan czrs
U 18th and walk south three s1usresL Repre-
ssutatives 90 premises.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-25
FOR SALE-SUBURBAH.

CLARENDON. VA.-5-rm. house, s lots.
25Nl5T each; chicken run: on msosd-
amized road to city: easy terms; price.
1880. Sec this bargain and move
right in.
LANHAM MD. - 5-rm. bungalow,
acre; chicken run: large trees; fruit:
$500.
HYNESBORO PARB-e-rm. house. =
acre: nice shade: on P. r. R.; price.
$3.50.
J. L. CONWELL,
l4o0 H St. N. W. Phone M. 36e.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-25
FOR RENT-CoTTAGEs.

AT SEA ISLE CITY. y. j.
Two furnished cottages near Beach modem cor,
veniepoes For rent or sale. Appy BOX II,
Herald u-ce.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-25
LEGAL ~pREAL ESTATE RECORD COMPLETE
COURT PROCEEDINGS
Lawsuits.
SATURDAY, JUNE az. 1916.

probate Of will and letters of administra-
ton c. I. a. filed; attorney, w. o. Davis.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-25

Lawsuits.
5s2es-Joseph A. Golden VS.. Francis Hol
ley; account $500; plaintiffs attorney, Al
exander Wolf.
5926s-William p. Collins VS.. Maurict
Splain; damages $500; plaintiffs attorney
Alexander Wolf
5s27o-Eugenia Lewis, minor, by mex
friend, VS.. ]. Maury Dove Co., Inc; dam
ages $4,000; plaintiffs attorneys, Alex
ander Wolf and George W. Offutt, jr.
59z1-William Butler. by his next friend
VS.. Ernest Burgdorf; damages 5000
plaintiffs attorneys, Alexander Wolf anc
George W. Offutt, jr.
69272-Missie johnson VS.. Washington
Railway and Electric Co.; damages
5000; plaintiffs attorneys, L. P. Loving
and L. L. Hammer.
59273-Jacob II. Lichllter, executor ol
will of Marion r. Russell, VS.. Katharine
G.. Jarvins; note $40.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-25

To G. S. w, who asks for the coat of
arms of the royal Stuarts OF Scotland.
The oldest Stewart or Stuart coat of
arms, and that of the royal Stuarts"
was that first adopted by the High Stew
ards of Scotland. 1t is simply this; "Or
fess chequey, azure and argent" This
is said to have been abusive to the che
quers of the stewards board. Its ex-
treme simplicity indicates its antiquity
and it Is the foundation for all later
Stewart or Stuart coats of arms.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-25

Mechanics Liens.
6se5-Columbia Brick and Coal Co. VS..
Elizabeth S. Williams; lots l, and 8,
square 2O21; s22473; attorney, C. Chester
Caywood.
Evening star., 1916-05-26
NEW CLASS OF "MIDDIES"
is ASSIGNED TO SHIPS
This Years Graduates Report for
Duty on Sea Fighters
June II.

Orders have been Issued to the mid
shipmen of the graduating class de-
taching them from the Naval Academy
June 2 and directing them to report
for duty June II as follows:
Pennsylvania-W. NJ. Fechteler. A. H.
Bateman, W. B. Cowles. H. ]. Grassie.
H. J. White. J. s. Waters. G. F. Hussey,
]. A. Terhune, C. G. Halpine. r. S.
Hitchcock, F. B. Craven. c. T. Joy.
Arizona-R. H. Jones, C. p. Cecil, L.
Cooper, B. r. Holcombe Temporary
Maine). A. d. Mayer. w. e. Miller, D.
p. Moon, W. c. Sutherland Temporary
Alabama). N. r. Lawrence. G. F. Chap
line Temporary Illinois). J. H. Lawson.
N. o. wynkoop Temporary Kearsarge).
G. F. Bunnell. w. e. Borden Temporary
Virsinia). New York-G. Morgan, F.
r. Beatty, T. v. Cooper. H. L. Phelps
r. s. Berkey. Texas-E. L. Ericsson.
II. B. Broadfoot. A. B. Root. H. X. Lyle,
AOC. McFall Wyoming-Tuthili
T. D. Carr. L. F. Stafford. w. w. Feien-
man, c. e. Braine. H. S. Jones' Ar
kansas-v H. Ragsdale. H. J. Redfeld.
w. A. Kits, C. G. Berwind. J. M. Bloom,
B. G. Furey, A. c. Geisenhof, J. 8.
Roberts Oklahoma-R. N. Kennedy,
T. J. Keliher, r. e. DAWSON South
Carolina-A. J. Moore, T. T. Patterson,
A. W. Radford, H. L. Grosskopf, B. ).
| Rodgers. Michigan-C. W. Hamill, G.
| H. Haviil. H. NJ. Horne, r. K. Jones'
]. B. Ryan. Minnesota-W.' L. Ksady
Evening star., 1916-05-26
INTERIOR DEPARTMENT
CHANGES ANNOUNCED
Probationary Appointments, Trans.
fers and Promotions in the
Several Divisions.

The following changes in the per-
sonnel of the Department of Interior
were announced today:
Proba tionary appointments: Patent
office-Harry c. Berman, Minnesota.
fourth assistant examiner, $1,000: JO-
seph a. Kurz, Pennsylvania. fourth as
sistant examiner, A,5oo; Miss Maude F.
Rude. Missouri copyist. s720: Miss Lora
e. Hahn. Michigan, copyist. $40: Miss
Peggy Woodside. Missouri. copyist,
s720: Miss Irene A. Hart. Texas. copy
ist, $40: George A. Ford District of
Columbia. messenger boy, S420. Bu-
reau of mines-Ray Barton, Missouri,
elevator conductor. $40.
Temporary appointments: Geological
survey-Miss Gertrude c. Lombard,
District of Columbia. copyist. topo-
graphic craftsman. S15 per month;
Miss Ruth c. Warren, Massachusetts,, ste
nographer, So per day while actually
employed: Mrs. Minnie B. Powell. Dis
trict of Columbia, stenographer, SO per
day while actually employed. Bureau
of mines-Elmer kanhofer. Pennsylva-
MIA Junior explosives engineer. $3.50;
Elijah Galloway, District of Columbia,
unskilied iaborer, $500.
Extensins of temporary appoint
ments: Geological survey-Miss Mary
H. Louden, D. G., stenographer and
typewriter, SO per day while actually
employed. Bureau of mines-Theron S.
Rogers. Utah, laboratory aid, SIS per
month.
Michael A. Mess. Indiana. clerk. s1.S00
to law examiner, $l.soo; Erwin v.
Jones. Delaware. clerk. s1,60o to
$500: Lloyd T. Everett. South Da-
Robinson. Missouri. clerk $1,000 to
s1.400: Miss Mae A Schnurr Pennsyl-
vania. clerk. $1,000 to $1,000: Walter e.
Cedarholm. Kansas. copyist. $500 to
clerk. s1,000 Miss Florence R. Sousley,
Pennsylvania : clerk, s72o to 5000; Miss
Elsie Ullman. Ohio. clerk. s720 to 5000.
Patent of1ice-Miss Anna Wexler, New
York, copyist. s72O to 5000.
Bureau of mines-Carleton B. Gam
$500 to clerk $3.50; Harlan A. De-
pew. Michigan. junior physical chemist,
$1,000 to s1.260; Clifford l.. Stephens
Pennsylvania, messenger boy, $240 to
$3.50
Transfers-within the department
General land Office. John Q. Cats, Ohio
| copyist, s720, from patent Office. Geo.
| logical survey. Mrs. Marin l.. Clark
! Missouri. junior clerk, $1,000. from LAND
field service. To other depa artments
Patent office, Harold H. Mark, Virginia
| copyist, $500, to Department of Agri
culture. Geological survey. John M
! copyist, 5000. to Department of Agri
culture: Geological survey. John M
| Kane, New Jersey, map printer, $S40, tt
Department of Commerce.: Joseph E
| Mann. North Carolina. watchman, $72O
| to Department of Commerce.
Resignations-Paten office. Mis-
| Elizabeth G. Tuttell, Minnesota. clerk
! $1,000. Indian Office. Miss Flora Kinne
| Illinois. clerk, $1,000. Geological sur
| vey, Paul Weaver, New York, assistan
| classifler. 81 per day while actually EN-
| ployed: Raymond F. Baker. Connect
cut. geologic aid, $40 per month Will
Evening star., 1916-05-26
MAY CALL NEW RIVER
SPAN THE KEY BRIDGE
Structure Probably Will Be Named
in Memory of Author of "The
Star Spangled Banner"

Unless Congress shall legislate to the
contrary, the Key Bridge" will be the
official designation of the new million
dollar bridge to be constructed across
the Potomac r1eer at Georgetown. to
replace the condemned Aqueduct bridge.
Lieut.. Col. C. A. F. Flagler. the en-
sineer officer in charge Of river and
harbor improvements in this vicinity,
who will have charge of the construc-
tion of the new bridge, suggested that
name .in memory of Francis Scott Key.
author of The Star Spangled Banner.
who for a number of years. lived at
the corner of oath and M streets.
GEORGETOWN" which is expected to be
selected as the site of the Washington
approach to the new bridge. The Sec
retary of War approved the suggestion
and today referred the matter to the
District Commissioners, with the sug-
sestion that it be transmitted to Con-
press with their views on the subject.
How Bridge Obtained Name.
The existing bridge got it's name
from the fact that it was designed to
carry the Chesapeake and Ohio canal
across the river. Its use as an aque-
duct was abandoned entirely many
years ago. The name of the bridge.
however, remained unchanged. There
is nothing in the act authorizing the
new bridge to govern it's name. beyond
the general provision for "a bridge at
or near what Is now known as the
Aoueduct bridge" 1nasmuch as the
new bridge will not serve as an aque-
rNVf0 aNf
IT would be a misnomer to call 1t the
Aqueduct bridge"
Evening star., 1916-05-26
FEATURES OF EXERCISES.
Music and Addresses June 2 at
Training School Commencement.

Watt Terry of Brockton. Mass. is
announced as the principal speaker al
the commencement exercises of the Ma
tionaf Training School for Women and
Girls. Lincoln Heights. to be held Fri
day afternoon, June >, at $3.50 O'Clock.
Music and orations by graduates are
to be other features. The commence
ment exercises begin with field day.
which will consist of exhibitions and
unveiling of the Lincoln bust, June
and end with graduating exercises
June ..
Rev !. NJ Waldron. pastor of the
Shiloh Baptist Church, is to preach the
baccalaureate sermon tomorrow atter-
noon at 1890 o'clock. A meeting of the
trustees of the institution is to be held
Wednesday,
Students are enrolled from twenty
seven states and two foreign countries.
and. according to the report of Miss
Burroughs, president, the institution
has been crowded during the entire
year. An additional school has been
rented and is used for dormitory pur-
poses.
Evening star., 1916-05-26
J. L. Kenworthy. B. S. Dague. c. T
Durgin. w. f. LoVenthal.

D. II. hcHWo my .. bdsuC, -. l.
Durgin, w. F. Loventhal.
Vermont. G. A. Baker. NJ B. Stone
street. G. F.. Began. w. F. Boyer, A. D.
Burhans, c. w. Summers. l.. K. Sven
son, A f. Schrader, p. r. Cutting.
p. S. Goen; Kansas, W. w. Webb, r. r.
Claghorn. J. II. Carson, w. $. CARING
ton, Cassn Young, ]. w. Simms; New
Hampshire, A. J. Selman, r. B. Carney,
j. K. Davis. G. c. Klein, F. D. krit-
land, d. c. Woodward. A. c. Miles. T. A.
solberg. a. W. Webb. T. D. Warner;
Utah, NJ. 3. Carlson, A. c. Rogers, S. E.
Dudley, c. T. Gillian, c. A. Krez. r. J.
Walker. r. A. Awtrey. Florida, II. B.
Baugh, S. F. Kalk. A. M. Rhudy. c. n.
Roper. w. NJ. Thompson; Delaware. H.
c. Merwin, G. D. Price, S. p. Ginder, S.
G. Mayfield, Knefler McGinnis; l.. r.
Vail; Linton Herndon. e. s. Earnhardt.
c. K. Blackburn: Jenkins, A. T. Emer-
son; Duncan, C. H. Hilton; Warrington.
H. W. ziroli; Tanning. J. E. Williams
O'Brien, H. N. Fallon; Porter. r. B.
Twining; Wainwright, W. e. MacKay;
Jacob Jones, N. N. Gates; Tucker, l.. s.
Fiske; Conyngham, D. L. Ryan; Mich
olson, c. e. Evans; Benham. G. j
Wheeler: Cushing. B. F. Jenkins; Ayl-
win, O. W. Erickson; Balch. H. M. Null
link; Paulding. Hugo Schmidt: Am
men, r. E. Webb; Mccall, e. F. Coch-
rane; Wadsworth, N. P. Earle: Cassin
]. A. Vincent; Cummings. Maxwell Cole
Ericsson, J. p. Compton; McDougal, r.
c. Bourne; Winslow. w. r. Casey.
Evening star., 1916-05-26
COMMUNITY FORUM PLANS.
Representatives and Senators Invit-
ed to Sunday Afternoon Meeting.

Members of the House District COM
mittee and their wives and the sena-
tors and representatives who have
made speeches at previous sessions of
the Grover Cleveland Community
Forum are to be the special guests at
the last public meeting, which is to be
held at pm. Sunday in the lecture
hall of the central building Of the Pub
lie Library.
Members of the board Of Commission
ers, board of education and the library
board are also to be asked. Miss Mar
garet Wilson, honorary president. will
preside: the subject for discussion will
be The Community Forum as a Means
of Public Education" and the principal
speakers will be Representatives Sis
son of Mississippi, Lloyd Of Missouri
and Davenport of Oklahoma Following
their addresses f1ve-minute speeches
from the floor will be in order.
Miss Wilson and other officers of the
| forum are inviting its sustaining mem
bers to participate in an informal social
evening at the Grover Cleveland School,
Sth and T streets northwest, Wednes-
day evening.