davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-08
Is Indicated That President
Believes Terms Offered
Are Acceptable.
SECRETARY IS SILENT
Lansing Says Nothing to Be
Given Out After Cabi-
net Meeting.

Washington. Feb. S.-Germany's lat
est reply in the Lusitania negotiations
was characterized as almost, if not en-
tirely acceptable to the United States
by high officials today after Secretary
Lansing had conferred with President
Wilson and the case had been dis-
cussed at length at the cabinet meet
ing
High administration officials author
lied the statement that "the United
States and Germany are substantially
in accord"
Late today Secretary Lansing will
confer with Count Won Bernstorff, the
German ambassador 1t is expected he
will communicate to the ambassador
the American government view of the
latest proposal from Berlin which sub
stituted for the word illegal, in the ref
erence to the sinking of the Lusitania,
a declaration that reprisals must not
be extended to others than enemy SUBJ
jects.
Settlement Hoped For.
Another high administration official
said that the case could not be consid-
cred finally settled, but that it was
hoped a settlement might be reached
during the conference between Secre-
tary Lansing and the German am
bassador, although that was not abso-
lutely certain. 1t was understood that
the exact wording of the communica-
ton submitted by Count Won Bern
storff was not in entire accord with
the views of the president and the cab
met.
That the Lusitania case looks every
hopeful was the statement made by
a high administrative official follow
ing the conference between President
Wilson and Secretary Lansing. 1t was
indicated that the president consid-
ers Germany's latest offer as almost
if not entirely acceptable.
Secretary Lansing and the president
conferred until few minutes before
the cabinet meeting in the seclusion
of the presidents study in the White
house. Mr.. Lansing would make no
statement as he went into the White
house Offices.
After the cabinet meeting Mr.. Lam
sing said there was mo statement to
be given out at this time" He added
that he might see Count Won Bern
storff later in the day.
1t was understood, however, that a
conference between the ambassador
and the secretary later in the day was
probable.
More Correspondence.
Under the surface there were init
nations that some further correspond
ence may be under way while Presi-
dent Wilson and Secretary Lansing
consider Germany's latest proposal
1t has not been disclosed whether IL
may be with the American embassy in
Berlin or with Colonel E. NJ. House,
the presidents personal representa-
tive, who was recently IN Berlin.
Secretary Lansing's announcement
when Germanys answer was received,
that 1t would be four or five days be-
fore a decision was reached, is being
recalled by those who believe further
correspondence is in progress.
The statement that mere question
l. Lr, -
block settlement Of the case at this
stage, which came from the highest
authority, has thrown an atmosphere
of optimism about the situation, which
continues to lead officials in close
touch with the negotiations to believe
that a successful termination of the
ease is close at hand.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-08
THE WEATHER
Forecast Till z P. NJ. Tomorrow, for
Rock Island, Davenport, Moline

and Vicinity.
Unsettled weather tonight and We'd
nesday, probably snow; warmer to-
night with the lowest temperature
about 20 degrees above zero.
Temperature at a. m. Z above zero.
Highest yesterday above zero, lowest
last night l below zero.
Velocity Of wind at z a. IN. miles
per hour.
Precipitation none.
Relative humidity at z p. M 81, at
7 a. m. 66. at ! p m. today 81.
State of water II feet, fall OF 3
in last "a hours.
i'm. SHERIER, Local Forecaster.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-09-14
bIHE,rIiN MADE HAD OF
Lt.AGI L or MINIj Qualities

Aa.y: Martin B=1-Ual was -
. =leo.=L yresloel; o. Lue NatloLa
League o. American municipalities
. winch Closed Is Iv=L.l=-I alIua
. convention Il Newark. \. J.
7 4L-yugLyu; LIZ Deliberations O
| he imperial; meeting Mayor Bet--
! hal figured ~ one 0: tDe moss con
( spI,uJus l-auers. auu proved 70 De
/ one 81 me most popular figures .;
lie convention.
Z II lis remarks IL responding 70
/ the welcome address rendered the
municipal heads Mayor Behrmau
outlined The possibilities o. he con
vsI-iun.
NO organization i The United
States or IL any other COUNTY. for
that matter, political OF non-poItical
ezerts, ! dare say, greater influence
or Is more potent factor Tor good
than The League o. American Mu-
nlcIpa lties, be said
! an convinced that the success
tul solution % the municipal prob
lem lies Il me thorough application
% practical. comDon-sense principle
il the administrator and conduct Of
city government and that CITY
should be governed IL accordance
with policy determined by the
needs and interests Of respective 10
caLcIes. "
Mayor BeErmsp added that The
city should be emaDcipated IRON
STATE legislative domination, al laas,
10 the extent o. being privileged 10
exercise q power adequate directly
and uuhampered with al matters %
purely local concern.
The return Of Mayor Behrmau is
expected about September Is.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-09-14
POLICE FIND No VIOLATION OF
LAW

Sergeant William Anderso- and
Corporal Charles Tzub, ot the
eighth precinct, investigated z com
pisiuI 10 Commiss4 oner Harold ".
Newman that the proprietor Of the
saloon a. 400 Techs street. was
violating the Gay-Shattuck and anti
gambling laws. Sergeant Anderson
was unable 10 fnd any violations
except that Joseph Quarantine. son
Of the proprietor WIS serving drinks,
Joseph Quarantine was recently
emanCipated in the Civil District
Court and therefore is protected
from the law. Up 20 Date Social
End Pleasure Club" which If mex,
10 The saloon and operated ny the
QusrantRnos. police safd. was being
operated in an orderly manner. The
club is composed % negroes and has
a permit
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-09-14
ENJOYABLE DANCE.

On Tuesday evening Z delightful
dance was given al the AIhanbrs
Gvmnastic Club by q number 81
friends OF NJ. Waller judith. IL honor
Of his visit here. after al absence Of
several months Ny judith Is en-,
ployed on the steamer Antilles, and
left Yesterday for New York
The evening was most enjoyable
A band Of music furnished music for
the dancing Mrs. judith chaperoDed
the crowd Those present We're
Misses Nenerte Fahares. Hazel Mel
son. Eula judith. Dot Lahit NJ Him
melreich Irene Marques. Lillian Nei-
son Nsude WiIber. Nerl8n BrodJmRn.
J. Courtney, = DLzen N Dilzeu. T
Forrest. T. Plat. Terna judith Leah
kIrhv. Zema JudlIn. Thelma Rooney.
Camille Nelson. Zelda Huckins. lrma
Tufts. Connie Madden. May Feeney.
Irene Sinclair. Mary Louise GRspard.
Nerena B-oCLmann, Arundel B-OuT-
mann Messrs. James Gs-rets, Waller
judith, John Meyers. James McCOrd,
James Mcmahon Leonard Hps. I.
BlsckmAn, from the Antines: T'hos
Buchhulz. JEFF Ge-rets, Noel PA-men-
tai. Harry Sutherland Albert Nelson.
Kirby Barrett, X. Dmbsch. jim
Tufts. Bruce Barrett Charles Corbett.
Jules judith, Milton Nelson. Owen Lin
Guest and Fred Cooke.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-09-14
k--kREeL GLIB S3HESEN-E
~ sWIRN CONTEST.

The ladies Auxiliary u AIhaclu-
. EymuHsLl club had TWO entries II
The swimming matches helc Sa-u~aay
evening y he New Basin Canal uear
Wes; End unuer cne auspices o. TIE
=. 4 L. The young ladies wee
Misses l-ua Lae French auc ADA Ma
lone VINO entered -be -UD-va~c dash
Miss French finishing fourth
Much praise should ~ gwen -he
evils. who dared 70 s-a-1 II the HARD
. pressing cu~ren, TIA, confronted them
IL Lhe basin Ssru-ds-. Especially
MISS French VINO s-uck Il ne
JgsK with determination and finished
il fourth position !; Is The eve-
DlugE-nc WY Of Coach Bowling thai
makes ne athletes who are under his
instruction finish or Gle stated one
Of -he far swimmers.
The current was 50 strong that sev-
eral Of The Young ladies haa 70 give
~ the race before finishing. Miss Ma
lone being one Of these. Her struggle
II The swift current won the applause
Of those VINO lined both banks Of ne
canal
Nearly exhausted but game 70 the
core Miss Irma Lee French. Of rhe
AIhEnb-s Athletic Club. came IL
fourth. i was hard-fouSht struggle
for Miss French 70 get 10 the wire.
For every inch she gained the ride.
which was by that time flowing strong
y against her. seemed 10 carry her
hack haE the distance. she st-ug-
Eled bravelv. The crowd chaered her
for her gameness. Her arms were be
coming weaker, but she kept on.
While some Of tbs excited spec-a-
sors eEged he- on 70 the supreme #
fort, others sympRthizinC with her
WEAKNESS. pleaded with the men II
The boats 10 take hey out Of the water
They held Of and she gained little ny
little 10 the wire. She EraspeC il an6
hung there exhausted while the deaf
eninC applause which tbs crowd
along the banks gave her for her de-
termination equEned that which they
had given Ferridsy III MS worlds rec
ord-Dreakiug swim
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-09-14
ENTERTAINMENTS FOR WOOD
MEN HALL

The Woodmen Of the World Home
Association committee, of Orange
Camp No. s is making good progress
with the details Of their plans 10 raise
funds for The proposed home a. one
lousas avenue and Ssguin street Two
events have been arranged Tor The
near future, L musical comedy enter
tslnmeui and an open-air picnic The
latter event is planned TO take place
al the Suburban Park. MCDonoEhviue
Dates have nor been fixed Tor either
event. bu, both viii be announced
shortly. z. 2 koeppeI, George G
Brunssanr and Prank c. Birchmeier
form the committee in charge Of the
musical comedy entertainment. while
Charles Gsrrets George Babln and
George G. Brunssanr VIII Rave charge
of the picnic
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-09-14
HAETW ARE
MATTRESSES. FURNITURE

- Wa = ha----sl Make uunus
E,---- 90 C-.--u-y --g-.v---C --EDunE De -
r.---. Ea-T-- Er- move vagur rr Re -
IN. sect Hru-. Elr-e-S &C.
.EH A--aal -a. Stoves " save 20.
-s...
BALDWIN & CO.. I'D
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-09-14
WITH GOLD TIE
CLASP.


ne r-Sl II s-.Is .
CaHp 10. O. ". y. W -si1 res
UHH N'EH-' piO'71 'e'E III ''' Ri .
oDs "e 4 NO '--y Z 70
ID = a--71 q az - D1' 4 wy - ~ -
'-1S'L' one
Tne degree team initiated lis rs;
randidate- There was -u- team
present ana lie WON winch Vas
very impressive. was done II q man
De' maj reflected cred, OIL a those
VINO pLrH@pA,@l.
a delegation ron Go. Z I. :
". c. W was Y~ese-, Capc Weeks
VINO * Il command q rbs company.
! spoke during me eveL--E. This
"g-I plLy viii ATTEND ~ -a-u-a. 81
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-09-14

= Il neeo q money always remember
-n- Lusr One. VIII tne reputation Tn.
old reliable
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-09-14
WANTED TO Punn,s
WOOD AND GOAL

JOHN kAPPLER. Dezis- II "a. !.
and Ice LxEress II hlnt. 4c fsnlr n
-'n0ns AigIe1 zle-W.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-09-14
Miss RENBCKY'S SUCCESSOR.

There Is E-ss, desI % activity
now n oU- district among the
trained nurses Vhc are making ap-
yIcacious Tor The position made va
can; by The marriage q Miss Kate
Remedy.
A meeting was 70 have been held
Tuesday night. but o. account o. (
lack o quorum there was 10 aI.-
poinrueut made bur j, Is understood
that 3 meeting WIS held las night
and thai the appointment VII oe
made some time To-day.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-09-14
sklETHE's IMPROVEMENT

The grocer store and bar q Vim
P. Salathe is now beginning 10 receive
the finishing touches and. as mas been
the case in al the other improvements.
the place puts on al extremely SAN
tary appearance, much 10 the delight
Of those VINO had 10 put " with the
hardships incident TO the remodelinr.
The place VIII be completed within 2
few days.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-09-14
NJ. FAURIA & SONS.

X. make tns bes; Awnings Gnc
Tens 10y ne money. Be coDto--s-
be ;t.s sUUus-. Ls: uE figure Win
ven TOY thE. awning 1C--9-lt
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-09-14
DR.. POLLOCK RE6pPolNTEp

I'r. Ernest !. Pollock. Of Opelousss
avenue, who has also been nerfec,ipE
himself ID MS special branch OF dis
eases Of children, has again been r.
appointed as one Of the assistant in
strUCturs a. the Charity Hospital. This
is Ir. Ponock's third year 81 the big
institution.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-09-14
HELD roS STEALING.

A negro named Willie Hughes Il be
ing held II The parish prison under Z
sentence Of SO and twenty DAYS and
nine days additional pending investi
cation Of TIRE theft Of TWO calves from
Joseph CerniEli. lower coast dairvmaI
for whom Hughes formerly worked
The calves were recovered by NICK
PElaznla. manager Toy CeruiElla who
recognized them II 3 wagon that was
being driven 70 the slsuChte-house.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-09-14
Cheap XIV Paper,

Take good, strong top Of shoe
box cover, and lar few pieces Of
newspapers IL the bottom Of il. and
pour IL II just enough nolRsses 10
cover the bottom Of the cover and lay
II OF your kitchen table. You will be
surprised e. the number Of flies you
will catch.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-09-14
Irnprrssinr Tha. Remained

A dE-ky philosopher says. y has
noticed DAT 81 great men retains IL
E-tar life DC early Impressions Of child
hood. Dis scar hesh is whar my finder
hit me- wild & broumstick."
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-09-14
IuLEs 70 eovERr ccr-Es-
e7cES SATURDAY.

Parties desiring PIES to- Sunday
nus; leave cne-- o-de- Saturday te
lie sure o. having same
MS. p. CoEsEL
we're: and LEZ Streets
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-09-14
FoT1oNS-RAGAZTNEs

NZ-l1NS. SCHOOL SUPPLIES rpQ.
-+-+- .lTI1N-EALkZ-NES- NFWSPE-
* --y Us NJ. ; N. McLear- -
--tl.7'' - IL =
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-09-14
BUSINESS Personal

TIE N--EL S-uEE
--latest ~-rIs SKIS acd Was, ~ fa--o~r
t'-F--a. ~E--s C.Eu- o. -i.lsu--. -...C--- p
and ---.-.- .rlul-
7ll--G Eaga =. Coz 4 Te-e-
L--
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-09-14

Leelh extracted by experts using the lzr.s.
and mos approved nn-tnods. Ujripr I-n.f5
o. Ltd, W lana s. EsrsbiiSh=o Il IEgs
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-09-14
WEDDING INVITATIONS.

tor your wedding invitations printed o.
60 re DOUGLAS, II. Csrsp s.:
I--Sr
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-09-14

MAGIC Sticky Fly sc-iuE
A BALDWIN 4 CD LYo.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-09-14
F-CV tEs

New Orleans Fi--.s.
4 EEgEGET
Successor 2. ~-uluL.-- q O.. -la-ar AIRS
re-. l"'r-t Phone Ia.v-z lsG--L. S-1-. pnr-.
-1r"-'art 7s'-l-- e. -s--a-u- S--e-- orr
a.rr-.-.-ae-. Wedding u1uCu--s -1u--.- o..
Signs o--. vr-h- n1us- and church da-o-s-
-''-.' S-S--
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-09-14
REPAIRING.

49, 49, kIncs Of repairing Birvci-s Wst-h-L
EloskI, Umbrellas, Guns Locks and KcvG
AWNING else thai Is broken. alrIe-, PIN
ING HOUSE, Gls T-cne g =
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-09-14
ELEC-FTC
JEVELRy AND REpAnus.

z WALDNETEP
-. -'eai-- II Diamonds. J-vel-v. war-hss
S SpLT-- goooA tyes Tested Ere. Repairing
NtE-F Done 50 F-eu-rru.r < 49, -
catu-, New Orleans. !. '' -'1-
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-09-14
MONEY 10 LOAN.
MISCELLANEOUS.

E1CN CHS
-. F. - -Ir--- sold arL -sua .-.-
1'-. ~ .--rs u-- or $40 pc 81. -rg-.-
--."- tl.r.. iru-r- and Ne--e-r..- s.-v,r.
81. "a Place Phone u ~ L-s-r-
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-09-14
NERNnCELIJ.

AZ Manufacture ve-ni-.rf5 -,-5,,..,,.,,
gonlpaTahit 10 ths imported T-v rs II
~, W. ness = wears pnDn. -euiin-I rz--
VIZ , Fs-es. 2c2E ;, Pete s.: aug 2 :
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-09-14
COUPONS BOUGHT.

CIGARETTE AND TOBACCO COUPONS
Ok PER Ia GEO ROROY. zz0 MAGAZINE
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-09-14

LONG counter table covered win Pznts-
sore- Suitable nor Srsrs - display gsods
Apply sQ Ve-Tet s.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-06
At the Colonial Next Week.
CTo BE CONTINUED

There is to be seen at the Colonial
each evening next week Feature Photo
plays of unusual strength and interest
On Monday Pauline Frederick will
again be seen in the powerful drama.
1.-The Spider" also an extremely
funny Cartoon of Mutt and jeff. ;"
Bray's Cartoon of Mutt and jeff, !"
Bray's Cartoons and Pathe Weekly.
making a big show of intense interest
for everyone; Tuesday, Florence Rock
well, in the film version of +. z.
Roe's famous novel "He Fell in Love
With His Wife" a strong, dramatic,
and appealing love story; Wednes-
day, Mrs Leslie Carter a picturiza-
ton of her greatest stage success
Heart of Maryland, picture
of deep interest for everyone; Thurs
day. remarkable Metro Picture
Black Fear" a powerful and dra-
matte portrayal of the insidious
growth of the cocaine evil, featuring
Grace Elliston; Friday, Blanche
Sweet, n a powerful Paramount Pic
ture entitled Blacklist, a daring
drama of social conditions, and Sat-
urdsy, matinee and night, Mary Pick
ford, in THE Founding.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-06
At The Lyric.

Imp two reel drama. Patterson, of
the News" in which King Baggot
stars. will be shown today. Jack
Patterson is a crsckerjack reporter
with many friends. A tip has come
from headquarters that something of
gr sat Importance will come off that
night in the Tenderloin district. Jack
leaves and hurries to the station
house. A Summing party is doing
the Tenderloin. Prominent among
them is BERTHE Ralston, society idler
and his fiancee Phyllis Brennon. Their
car stops in front of a notorious
gambling house. Stsnfields and the
party the women displaying some
slight misgivings, enter the place.
At the Tenderloin station a platoon
of police is told off and in charge of
the captain they pile into the patrol
wagon. Come and see this reproduc.
tion of New York newspaper and So
ciety life.
Across the Hall" and The Para
doxical Burglar" will finish the pro-
gram.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-06

And Manley. as he clinched with Lee
gar's stalwart emissary. fought for IL
Nor was his opponent one to be de-
spised. The two men fought along the
crest OF that midnight tower as two
mountain lions might fight along the
brink of an Andean precipice They
fought with gasps and grunts. with
strange cultural sounds. with teeth
barred and face distorted blind to the
blows that were given and taken. I'M
conscious Of the fact that the very pa
per for which they were fighting had
already fallen 70 the cupola floor. and
from there rad been blown by the
north wind to the furthermost edge Of
the cornice circliug the stone column
supports.
Golden himself was already reaching
for that paper when Legar's conled.
crate caught sight OF il, broke from
Manleys grasp and dove bodily for
where IL lay. Marley a second later.
followed him. There. half astride the
banstrade Of coppered wood painted
to look like marble. the fight was re-
newed. Each crouched low as he
fought. drunkenly conscious now OF
the abyss that yawned so close to his
feet. But still they fought
Then a second breath Of night
breeze. signing through the tower top.
carried tie paper slowly along the
cornice edge 1t was Legar's man who
saw it as it moved. He wrenched
away, twisted about, and caught at 1t
as II fell. But already he was too
late. II lifted with the wind drirted
and eddied slowly about in the moon
light, and floated swayingly down INTO
the darker canyon OF Broadway. where
it was soon lost to sight.
But neither Marley nor his enemy
saw that descent. for Legar's man as
he lurched suddenly forward threw an
his weight on the outstanding copper
cornice, painted white to look like
marble. And II was a cornice made
only for Ornamentation. and not for
support. For it's fastenines surrru
deret to the strain of that suddenly
imposed weight and the buckling seq
AA-~AN "a w Ht'NA > wa IVA tAt y. ara AIS lIlD
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS fingers clutched
at its edges.
Marley, hanging to the haustrade
with one arm reached out to grasp
that buckling strip Of metal to which
helpless man was hanging sheer
over space. He caught at it, even as
Golden caught at his straining shoul
ders to hold him steady.
But law. stronger than the will of
man, seemed to suck the metal slowly.
inevitably, out of the clutch of ms
tired fingers Then the last fastenings
gave, the strained and twisted sheet
metal tore slowly way, and the black
shadow of a man fell like a plummet to
the iron and stone Of Broadway, three
hundred feet below.
CTo BE CONTINUED
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-06

Federal state and municipal govern
ments are working independently but
along similar lines to make America
safer place to live In Large Amer
lean corporations are using their in
fuence and their efforts to the same
end. The movement has been desig-
mated by catch-phrase which only
partly conveys an idea CT its purposes.
That phrase is safety first" The lat
est development IN this connection is
the special train OF federal welfare ex-
hibits. which left the National Capital
recently for an extended tour OF the
United States. Millions Of people who
ordinarily. have q very remote idea Of
what the national government is doing
20 protect their lives and health in
time Of peace will be reached. II viii
serve an ADDED purpose OF even great
or Importance will bring the gov
eminent Of the United States closer to
the individual citizen. In awakening
the interest OF masses in health and
welfare decbled step IN the direction
Of better general aealth conditions viii
be taken
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-06
THE JOHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITY
ENTRANCE EXAMINATIONS.
State Scholarships in Engi-
neering Courses.

Entrance examinations for the De
partment of Engineering. as well as
OF the Academic Department viii be
held in the Academic Building. of The
Johns Hopkins University Home
wood. Baltimore. June 1929. 1916, be
ginning at \. NJ.
Entrance examinations will also be
held n the Academic Building. Sen
TENDER 1921. beginning at 3 4. VI.
Application for scholarships i'm the
Department OF Engineering establish
dc in The Johns Hopkins University
under the provisions of the Laws Of
Maryland Chapter 90. 1912. may now
be made. If there is more than one
applicant for a particular scholar
ship. a competitive examination will
he held in the Academic Building.
lIomewood. on September -. 1916.
Each county of the State and each
Legislative District of Baltimore city.
with the exception of Charles. Hair
ford ami Queen Annes counties will be
entitled to one or more scholarships
for the year 1867. in addition to
those which have already been as
signed. In the counties mentioned
above all of the available scholarships
have been awarded.
Scholarships may be awarded to
graduates of Loyola College. Mary
land Agricultural College, Mt st.
Mary'S College. Rock Hin College. ST
Johns College. Washington College
and Western Maryland College. and
one scholarship Will be awarded AT
Large
Applicants should address the Reg
istrar, The Johns Hopkins University,
for blank form of application and for
further information as to eXamina-
tons. award of scholarships and
courses of instruction. 1tw4v
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-06
For Rent at Wardour, Anna.
polls, Md.

Occupancy May 18th. New Dutch Colo
NAL House. eight rooms, screened and
glazed porch, three baths, open IRE places.
hot water heat. electric lighting. and piped
pure water supply. III acres of land.
large garden. splendid shade trees. garage.
Commands a beautiful view Of the river.
Chesapeake Bay. and the L. s Naval Acad-
envy. Private wharf boating fishing and
bathing Five minutes walk to Il. & A.
Short Line Station. Forty minutes to Bal
timore and five to Annapolis via trolley.
Convenient TO State Boulevard Apply to
Mrs. Charles A Doyen Marine Barracks.
Washington. u. G. -stm5