davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-07-28

and two neighbors offered to haul the
rock free of charge. but the Road En-
gineer had to give the Job OF hauling
to another man, who could not work
for nothing, and the two parties who
desired TO do the hauling free OF
charge, we're told that they could haul
rock from the Mayslick Quarry, II
they desired TO do something for the
county
l notice that during the last few
days, there has been some rock hauled,
especially in the low places, on this
pike, and those rock have been sledged
up and left without being dirted or
broken fine. so that they would work
together. l have noticed this mode of
repair in 80 many places. II Is awful
ly nice to drive an automobile over a
road repaired in this way.
One farmer in the nelghborhOod, liv-
ing on this pike. told me. he hauled
rock two years ago to fix a bad place
in front OF his house, and he requested
the Road Engineer TO have some one
TO break the rock and spread them.
A man did break the rock with a
sledge hammer and called the job com
pleted. but this farmer says, that he
afterwards took his farm labor and
broke the rock fine In order that We
'hicles could get by. Ne further states,
that the man who sledged the rock
was even paid for the rock that was
hauled tree Of charge, IL Il any won
der. there q no spirit Of co-op~Ntion
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-07-28
BANK OF MAYSVILLE
Files Articles Of Incorporation With
the Secretary Of state nj Frank
fort Yesterday.

Articles OF Incorporation, of the
Bank Of Maysville with 100000 capt.
tai stock we're filed with the Secretary
OF State at Frankfort yesterday for
his approval.
This bank will be merger of the
former Bank of Maysville and the
Union Trust Co. and will do a general
banking business and also the bust
ness of trust company. The capital
stock will be one hundred thousand
dollars divided into shares of one hun
dred dollars each, making total of
1000 shares The bank will begin bust
ness as a new concern on August 1.
There are thirty-two stockholders
from to 1863 shares.
The officers of the new concern will
be:
PRESIDENT. Foster Barbour.
First Vice President-A. M. J. Coch-
ran.
Second Vice President--N. S. Cal
houn.
Cashier-R. K Hoeflich
Assistant Cashier-George T. Bar
bou.
Board of Directors. F. Barbour
George T. Barbour, c. C. Calhoun,
Omar Dodson, Benjamin Longnecker,
Walter Mathews, j. B. Russell, N. S
Calhoun, r. X. Hoeflch and A. M. J.
Cochran
These officers will run the concern
until January 1, 1917.
The highest amount of Indebtedness
the new bank can assume at one time
is placed at 100000.
The new bank under its new char
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-07-28
BARKLEY'S ANNUAL MIDSUMMER
SHOE SALE

On page of this issue will be found
a display advertisement of the Barley
Shoe Store telling of IDS annual Mid
Summer Shoe Sale, always an event
of unusual importance to those who
wish to save money in buying the very
best Of shoes Some OF the many bar
gains which will be on sale Saturday,
the opening day OF the sale. are men
aioned In the advertisement and It
will pay you to read carefully each
Of the bargains mentioned. Then so
to the store and make your purchases
intelligently,
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-07-28
CAMP FIRE GIRLS AT RUGGLES

= Carlisle, Ky, July 27-The Camp
Fire Girls of Carlisle left this morn
ing for a campmeeting expedition Of
ten days at Ruggles Camp Ground.
The members of the party are: Misses
Ruby Reed, Ruth Jackson. Emma Hen
ny, Katherine Taylor, Mayme X. Reed,
Elizabeth Ross, Martha Dorsey, Mary
Donnell Potts. Mary Kerry, Katherine
Colliyer.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-07-28
NO WATER IN SIXTH WARD

The water supply was cut of in the
Sixth Ward yesterday for the greater
part of the day owing to the fact that
the water company was making some
changes in the fire MIGRANTS. No SER
ious inconvenience was suffered how
ever, the people having been warned in
plenty of time of the cutting off Of the
supply.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-07-28
MIDSUMMER SHOE SALE

In following our policy of cleaning
up our stock at the end of every sea-
son.. we have reduced the prices on all
our Summer Footwear. We promise
to please you If you want Shoe Bar
gains.
BARKLEY'S SHOE STORE, Inc.
SO w. Second street is our new loca-
ton. Opposite State National Bank.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-07-28
MRS. THACKsTON RECOVERING

Mrs. Belle Thaekston, who was hor-
ribly injured by street car In the
East End last Saturday night is re-
covering slowly although she will be
a cripple for life, At first the attend
ing physicians had no hopes for her
recovery but II seems that she has an
extraordinary vitality.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-07-28
FIRE ESCAPE ARRIVES

The new Kirk-Bender Fire Escape
for the High School building has ar
rived and will be set up Immediately
The escape is in the shape of a spiral
and is constructed entirely of steel
and concrete.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-07-28
IMPORTING LABORS

The contractors at the government
works just above the city are now i'm
porting labor to aid in the work of
that construction. Last night a gang
of negroes were brought from Paris,
Ky, to go. to work there.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-07-28
II OGsE NEARING ERECTION

The house OF Mr.. w. w. wicof. local
passenger agent OF the. Q. q o., on
West Third street is rapidly nearins
completion The house when finished
viii be one Of the best loohlns homes
IN the West IND Of the city.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-07-28
X. OF p. MEETING

Regular weekly meeting OF Lime
stone Chapter No. SO X. OF p. tonight
at 1880 o'clock. All members are re-
lussted to be present.
HENRY HELMER, c. c.
Ben II. Greenlee. Secretary
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-07-28
NJ A r RAG ES
DOdsOn.WeIch

Mr.. Arch WEIGH, &c.. and Miss Lulu
Dodson. 80, of this city we're married
in the office of the County Clerk yes
terday by Squire Fred w Bauer.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-07-28
Lester.Duzan

Mr.. John w. Duzan, AZ, and Miss
Derenza Lester, 20, both of this city,
were married in the County Clerks
Office yesterday by Squire Fred W.
Bauer.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-07-28
NO POLICE COURT

Police Court was conspicuous BY its
non appearance yesterday afternoon.
the police having arrested nc one for
the previous twenty-four hours
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-07-28

ter will be one Of the strongest bank
ing institutions in the state. Its stock
holders are among the most prominent
men in the community.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-07-28
PLEASURE BOAT TRIP

"New Pleasure Boat Outing" Tues
day and Friday. 7sso p. "a. 10 mile ride
Is cents, SUNDAYS g 1 ans 2 p N,
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-07-28
NEW POLICE JUDGE FOR BROOKS.
VILE

Governor Stanley appointed H. G.
Metcalfe as Police Judge of Brooks
willie Wednesday. Mr.. Metcalfe is well
known here.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-07-28
WIDE AWAKE

Fifty-seven in attendance at Sun
day school last Sunday.
G. P. Lee will move to the Nc
Nabney place about August 1 and
Harry Walden will be at home on
the Long farm soon after that date.
w. H. Hall, Familiarity known as
Bill Hall, has his face and head all
pealed, patched and scratched up.
Who did it? Bill says he Just knocked
out severe case of erysipelas.
Wheat threshing is about over
with in this neighborhood and every
one seems satisfied with the yield, 1t
being from to 10 bushel. The best
we have heard of is a 25-acre piece
of summer fallow that made 80
bushels.
John Boles has for a number Of
years been producing kafiir, sheep
and cattle on his farm, but this year
he adds wheat, has been running
four listers for 10 or IL days since
the big rain, which gives him 800
acres of July prepared wheat ground
and that is worth 400 acres of Aug
ust prepared.
The painters are putting the fin
ishing touches ON our church and 1t
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-07-28
will be finished by the contractor

will be finished by the contractor
August 1. Then it is to be seated.
You are invited to come out and see
our new church and hear our young
preacher preach a new sermon every
Sunday and be the new people. in
Wide Awake congregation. Your
presence and help will be appreciated
in church, in the young peoples
meetings and in the Sunday school.
Several of the neighbors and some
friends from Liberal called at the
Walden home last Sunday to pay
their respects to Miss Ruth, in other
words, to see the new baby of Glenn
and Mabel. They say the little lady
is already developing school teaching
propensities, having assumed con.
troll of her two grandmothers.
A. G. Thompson purchased new
car last week of the Henry type and
is building neat and attractive Ford
house for it. This car is the third
owned on that section. We claim
that this section-3234-34-is the
banner section in Seward county. On
it is three good comfortable homes,
three we'll improved unincumbered
farms whose owners have made prac-
tically all they own on this section
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-07-28

and can each we'll afford cars for they
are like the village blacksmith-"He
earns what ere he can, and looks the
whole world in the face, he owes not
any man." This is not all but
enough to make the challenge. Ye
correspondents, can you show up q
better one?
We want to suggest right here that
the proper thing for the management
Of the Southwest Fair to do is give a
good stiff premium for the most
beautiful and attractive farm house
within radius of from one to fifteen
miles of Liberal.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-07-28

Auctioneer Dickerson went to Guy
mon Monday to cry sale near there
on the following day. Bob will soon
have big lot sale at Goodwill, Okla
homa, which is supposed to be big
event in the history Of that little
town. He is getting up quite repu-
tation as real estate auctioneer and
is getting calls for his services from
all parts of the country.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-07-28
W. P. Wright made a business trip
ITO Tyrone Monday.

ITO Tyrone Monday.
New alfalfa hay at Johnston's
Feed Store. Phone "a. tt.
H. W. Magruder made business
"Trip to Plains Wednesday.
Call Uncle Jim's Job Wagon when
you have any light hauling to do. tt
Prof. John Fox of Guymon trans
acted business matters here a couple
of days the first of the week.
c. E. Woods left Wednesday for
Kansas City to attend to business
matters few days.
Mrs. ]. e. NARROW returned Satur-
day from Dodge City, where she has
spent a week with relatives.
Waterloo Boy engines and pump
Jacks, all ready for the hot, still days
-rhos. W. Cav.
Mrs. W. Wightman of near Hayne
spent Tuesday with relatives in the
city.
Miss Jennie Stevens of Guymon
was the guest of her brother, Ernest
a few days the last Of the week.
We want you to get one of our mir
rors. Don't fail to ask us about them.
Simon Variety Store.
Mrs. G. r. Hickman and Mrs. Len
Readshaw of Tyrone were shoppers
m the city Saturday.
Mrs. G. T. Colvin left Tuesday for
Tyrone to spend a few days with
relatives and friends.
FOR SALE-My home, and some
vacant lots in different parts OF Lib
eral. Sidney A. Long.
Mrs. D. F. Woods and daughter,
Dorsey, spent few days with Mr..
Woods at Greensburg the last of the
week.
Mrs. E. N. Cunningham returned
Wednesday to her home in Kiowa,
Kansas, after spending week here
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. M. H.
Scandrett.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Blanton of
Montezuma came down Sunday to at
tend the observation-disclosures ball
game. While in town they were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Haynes.
Mrs. o. T. Wood and children ar
rived the last of the week from To-
peka to spend a few weeks with rela-
tives and friends in and around Lib
eral.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. E. Ellison of
Guymon, Mr.. and Mrs. lack Cain Of
Tyrone, and Mrs B. H. Holland Of
the Sharp's Creek community attend
sd the funeral of Esther Wright Sat
urday.
Mrs. A. L. Edison and children and
Lawrence Weidensaul left Saturday
for Kansas City, where they will visit
Mrs. Eidson's relatives. Lawrence
and William will visit at Leona, Kan
sas, before returning.
Miss Bessie Printz of the Economy
left Tuesday for st. Joseph and
Kansas City for visit with relatives.
She will also go to st. Louis and Chi
cago to buy goods for the store be-
fore returning.
Mrs. L. A. Etzold returned the last
of the week from Fowler, where she
has been the guest of her daughter,
Mrs. Geo. d. Hall. Mrs. Hall returned |
with her and will spend a few days |
here.
N. W. 29.6-2l e. Ten miles south
east of Liberal. Half brake out.
Mile to school and church. Rural
route. Adjoining six Thousand dollar
quarters. Price S3,20O.OO.-J. d.
Whitsel, Rt A, Box %. Liberal.
Miss Faye Curtis returned Wednes-
day night from Kansas City, where
she went recently as a prize winner
in the kansas Princess" contest.
She also visited relatives in Halstead
while gone.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-07-28

LOST-July Is, small dark bay mare
name, Queen; black points, half stal
on forehead. Notify Lydia A. Aug
erot, Liberal, Kansas.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Maryme and
family were from Baca county, Colo
RADIO, Sunday to spend the day at the
Maryme and Hays homes in this city
Mrs. ]. H. Kavanaugh and Mrs. o
E. Dobson left Saturday for Colo.
RADIO Springs in the formers new
Stutz, where they will spend week
or two on business and pleasure.
Lunch counter and
dining room waitress at the Grier
Houses on the Rock Island lines.
Apply to II. L. Dickey, Mgr, Cimar-
ron.
Dan Peterson and Ernest Emer-
son, who have been furnishing music
for the Majestic for several months,
have resigned their jobs and left Sun
day for Centerville, Iowa.
All children of the l.. T. L. are re-
quested to meet Tuesday afternoon
at 4 o'clock at the public school
building, from which place they will
20 to Mrs. Rolo's home and enjoy a
picnic.
MRS. w. H. vICKERS, Supt.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. D. Taliafero and
family arrived Wednesday from Och
iltree to spend few days with the
Wright families. Mrs. Taliaferro is
a sister to Lindsey, Cary and Walter
Wright.
Mrs. ]. M. Griffith arrived Sunday
from Coldwater, Kansas, to be at the
bedside of her daughter, Miss Vera
Griffith, who is going through siege
of typhoid fever at this time.
Claude Swope and wife returned
the first of the week to their home in
Ouray, Colorado, after spending a
week or two here at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. j. ]. Kern. Mr.. Kern and
daughter accompanied them home.
Ed. Fowler, who was for some time
connected with Taylor's but is now
rolling pills for the Wanser Drug Co.
at Hooker, was here the first of the
week looking after business matters
and shaking hands with the boys.
Mrs. M. A. Jackson, who has been
a guest at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. F. A. Swan, for week or two,
left Monday for Tyrone to spend a
few days with another daughter at
that place. Mrs. Jackson lives in
Bolivar, Missouri.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Hemphill left
last week for Winfield, Kansas,
where they will establish their home
from now on. Mr.. and Mrs. Hemp
hill are couple of good citizens and
the Democrat regrets to see them
leave Liberal.
A train of about thirty cars, load
ed with White motor trucks for use
in the army on the border, passed
through Liberal Wednesday. The
drivers of the trucks were on the
same train and seemed to enjoy the
idea of getting down where they'll
see some real action some of these
days. Uncle Sam may withdraw
from the border soon, according to
newspaper reports, but all this ma
terial moving down that way doesn't
look much like he's in any hurry
about it.
The big tractor show is going on
at Hutchinson this week and the
papers report the town
nearly as crowded as during fair
time. Nearly every make of tractor
manufactured is on exhibition and
doing actual work, and the show
ought to prove a paying proposition
to the manufacturers. The days of
the old-fashioned horse killing pillow |
are numbered, and every up-to-date
farmer will do his farm work by
a few levers and paying |
toll to the products of John D. in a |
few years.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-07-28
For Rent

Twelve.room new house, modern to
the minute. See Farmer Bros.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-05
WOULD SET'STANDARD'
FOR CAPITAL GASOLINE
Corporation Counsel Syme Sees Way
to Stop Adulteration.

Plans for preventing adulteration of
gasoline by District dealers and for the
enforcement Of fuel standard, to be set
lined yesterday by Conrad H. Syme, cor
poratton counsel for the District, at a
meeting of the Retail Merchants Asso-
ciation at the Commercial Club.
Mr.. Syme said: 81 believe there Is a
way to prevent the selling Of adulterated
gasoline without the passage OF more
laws and without invoking the false ad-
vertising law. It would be a legitimate
procedure for the Commissioners to re-
woke the license Of any one selling gaso-
line not UP to standard II a definite stan
dard were once fixed and gasoline thus
defined"
According to the corporation counsel a
license to sell gasoline implies the article
be unadulterated and up to the COM
mercial standard.
Director Stratton, of the Bureau Of
Standards, spoke at the meeting. stating
that the matter to be settled is not one
Of price but Of quality.
Tests will be made by the Bureau Of
Standards in cooperation with the Bu-
reau Of Mines and a standard will be
fixed within the next two weeks, 1t is
believed.
Van H Manning, director of the Bu-
reau Of Mines, in his address to the
meeting said: I'VE have probably reach
ed the summit of crude oil production In
this country. The supply Of petroleum
as far as we know will last not more
than twenty-five or thirty years
The Washington herald., 1916-10-05
DISTRICT GUARD OFF
FOR DUTY ON BORDER
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNEl

which was supposed to leave fifteen min
utes later, did not leave until midnight.
The railroad yard at Rosslyn presented
kaleidoscope of fantastic views from
dark until the last train rolled out of the
siding Weeping parents and sweethearts
showed up in prominent relief against a
background of the glimmering Lights of
the city, ulumined now and then by a
Iurid glow from the gasworks.
Many a little tragedy occurred last
night Sweethearts wept on the shoulders
Of departing soldiers; anxious parents bid
their boys to ''be good"
The boys waited on the roads between
Fort Myer and Rosslyn from s O'Clock
until their trains left, and the roadsides
were dotted with khaki-clad forms. As
the moon sank lower and lower their pa-
tience and vigor waned, and it was a
tired and disgrUntled crowd that at last
left Virginia
The Third Infantry Band accompanied
the second section and relieved the mono
tony somewhat by a concert, beginning
at the time Of their entrainment and last
mg until they rolled away on their five
days journey to the tune of Should Old
Acquaintance be FOrgot?"
Now the boys are all on the trains
speeding away on the lOng-promised trip
20 Texas.
The personnel Of part of the Third
Regiment companies OF District Guards
which departed yesterday for duty on the
border follows:
Company H-Capt- Theodore P Heap, Second
Lieut.. Frederick Livingstone, First sergt. Marshall
Z Darby. supply SsrgE Frank A. Wedderburn
Mess Sergt- George Garner. SergtS Harry J. Dove.
William J. Murphy, William J. Ahern; CorporaI5
Aubrey V. Brown, Joseph A. Du Bois Edwin T.
Finch, Claude T. HUI, Wade P. Lane George A
COnlon; Cooks Homer A Bohannon and Ernest
Porter; BuslsE George H CLARK; Mechanic Walt
P. SOOmOn; PnTates. first class Willis G Com
fort William H. Deggs, Ludwig Fowler, Walter
Fowler. Charles Z Fortune. Henry Z Gardner
William Z. McQuade, George W. Miller RAYMOND
W Richardson, Walter J. Walsh, Robert WiIlin7-
ham. james J. WilmOt; Pirates Paul J. Baur.
William Belaskey, John G. Bishop Earl H Bur
dine, Charles H. Berkley, Herbert NJ Camptell
William P. CsTanaugh, William z Conycher. Jos
spn de Toto, Lawrence l. FTtzhuzh Charles z
Eoiin Edward W Harding Charles G. Hin
Charles Z Hunt, Raymond s. Hunt Fred John
5u, Albert 8 Jones, Charles Kershenbaum. John
x heny, William D. Knott Robert L. Linton
Milton z Love, James W. McKenna John J. Nc
shane. John n. MAoe, Eugene p. Pastel Maurice
J. Rabbit, William W. Rsamsy, Leo A Run
The Washington herald., 1916-10-05

Msttingiy Mariono ]. Muscoiino. Stanley r. Nash.
John s. Owens. william II. simons. Carroll b.
Smith. Francis P. Smith, Louis II. Steele, Harold
r. Stephenson. Elmer Tppett. s., H. Turner,
George T. wilbsun. Roy II. WiliAms and Hanous
o. wooldridge.
Company M-Capt Edwin II. Brian. First Hsut
Jesse O. Sweeney. Second Lieut. Walter B. White
First szn Bernard Lcarione. Mess sergt James
R. Belt Supply sergt- Wallace z Durst; Sergts
John Il Taylor. Jossph T. o'Bhen. Frank V. Gui-
sell, Edwin L. Mccoy, Enc Wunel; Corporals
Frank Wshl, Hillary Smith. Leo ]. Osborne, Nil
ford Cleveland. Harry H, Price. Samuel o. White
Roy H. Gowans, Harry G. Harnan; Cooks Ira @.
Sears and Harry R Sheppard; Buger Lee A. Ber-
linsky; Mechanic Edwin J. Taylor; First Class Pr
yates Clifford A. Baird, Cecil r. Collins. Leroy
Chaney, Wallace h Davidson Robert 7. Gamer
Clarence Hayes, VIII KidwelI, William B. Langley.
Joseph Mccoy, Joseph B. Mahorney. William J,
Violet. William A. wshL George S. Warren.
Harry A. Wescott; PrivEtss Edwin r. Altman.
William NJ. Arnold. Edwin y. Bergen Raymond
L BeTans. Temple Bisgs. Clifton Birch. james =
Bolger. James l. Carroll. Thomas r. Carroll. Theo-
dnre L. Columbus. William A Ccopp. Bryan J.
Donovan, Thomas Z DouoEan, Joseph =. Droney,
Albert L. Dyer, David r. Fitzgerald. Leo @.
Flynn. Meyer Gewirz, Theron K. GnVstt james
l. Hardy. Joseph W. Higgins. Joseph HoulAhan,
William jenkins, Lawrence Keith, George z King.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-05

Frederick KnopS. jr. Nors' r L~ttmG. Dcuxiss
A. Little. Alfred Luckett. James Mcktm. Phihp
h Manson. Orrie @. Maxwell. Charles 7. Morrt,
Franz Miench. Harry Newhxm. Edward kssss
Bernard A Roth, Joseph A. B. Sharpe. Franz W.
shtpaey. Raymond O. Smith. d. Z. Southland. Louis
X. Staples. Charles A. swnnn. r.. Frzncs Z TC-
lor. Thomas Walsh, jr. Victor B. Whestley. Our
tbs Wilton and David A Wolf
Machine Gun Oompany-O4pt Herbert K Darn
shaw, First Lieut. Frank p. Schloser. Second Lieut.
Perry L. Baldwin, Second Lieut. DAVID H. Biske-
lock. First Sergt Robert L. Hang, Supply SeTEL
Olsnds W. Kennedy. Msss sergt Gail 7. Judd.
Sergts. Harlan Freg, Archibald King william J.
McKeirnsn. Warren r. Hunt; Ouporsls Mike Hor~
rigsn. Samuel J. Melick. Edwin L Connolly. Ches-
ter p. McPherson, smoot wooh; Cooks JSmes
Angel and Russell Mills; Mechanic Chsrles J. staDs-
bury; First CGs PrtyStss. Arthur h Goddard.
Alfred P. Leyburr william J. Jones. Tony Roset~
Ia, Carence p. SOwerS. William G. Wool Fred
eTick W. Speaker; PriTates Paul Anderson. Charles
J. BussuS, Charles FGnntns. Charles N Fsnt,
Michael For1ni, Albert J. R1eischAneT, George NJ
GardDer Homer Greenfield, Lawrence Groszn,
Nicholas Fitzgerald william J. McKenhs, James
s. McCuruy, Maurice p Mcdonald. David C. Nc
Grath. Franklin J. McMulHn, John L. McNeIhemy.
GeorEe NJ Nixon. Joseph J. Oulehan, Charles A
Petit LAvrcncs d. Roe, ChAria A ThOmpsou.
George A WelsDd, Morris Welsh, Manlsy Young
The Washington herald., 1916-10-05
SCHOLASTIC ASSEMBLY
HELD AT GEORGETOWN

The first scholastic assembly Of the
college department of Georgetown Uni
versity was held yesterday morning at
10 o'clock in CASTOR Hall, when the Rev.
A J. Donlon, president Of the institu-
ton, addressed the student BODY. After
extending a welcome. Father Donlon
outlined the work of the coming year and
announced that a course is to be inaugu-
rated in fundamental accountancy and
commercial law. Its aim is to equip
those who contemplate entering upon
business careers with the fundamental
principles Of business procedure.
Daniel ]. O'Connor last years foot
ball captain, was awarded a prize for the
past years work.