davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-04
GRAFONOLAS and DOUBLE DISC
FOR SALE BY

| REINHEIAIER, SAMUEL co.
Front and Susquehanna Ave.
NORTHWEST
KALwAIC. MARTIN. 4l2I Ger
mantown Ave.
MAUERMAN. MRS. c.. Cor. goth
and Master SITS.
ToAPKlNs. ]. MONROE. 6147
Germantown Ave.
WEST PHILADELPHIA
GEO. B, DAVIS & CO., 3e3O-39s6
Lancaster Avenue.
EAKIN-HUGHEs PIANO CO., 201-
O3 South 52d st.
LEDANE. HARRY. 4I6 N. 52d st.
MELcHIoRRI BROS. 4932-4O
Lancaster Ave.
UNIVERSAL TALKING MACHINE
AND RECORD CO.. Goth and
Chestnut SITS.
WEST PHILADELPHIA TALK
ING MACHINE CO.. s. Goth 81.
SOUTH
LUPINAccI. ANTONIO. $50 S. Tth
Street.
MILLER. B., 604 s. I'd ST.
MUSICAL ECHO co. The. L.
zeben. Prop, N, z. Cor. 9th ana
Bainbridge SITS.
PHILADELPHIA PHoNoGRAPH
CO.. 1886 East Passyunk Ave,
PHILADELPHIA PHoNoGRAPH
CO.. s23 south 9th So.
sToLFo. HARRY. 6l2 So. sth 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-04

afER BOX xES-Boy. experienced on Brown
- Carver machine and paper cutter Apply
schaeffies 5 sI0 Florist 81
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-04
roo LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION
HELP wANTED-AIALE

1fACHINIsTS wanted. Apply Crane Depart-
1iiTiin sts '''' ~ 1is410" ana
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-22
DISMISSED BY KING;
vows WAR TO THE VERY END

centinscd frcn Pare one
IN any way than BY making the Ger
mans realise that frlshtfulness does not
pay, that miiitArism is not going To-
rule the wurldf
what are We nEhtlng fors Not ter
rltory, not greater strength aa n nation.
We are nRhtlng for two things--for
peace now and for security FOR peace Ia
time 20 come.
The sevcrest critics Of the note were
newspapers Ike the Chronicle which has
consistently been animated by a desire
TO cultivate better relations between Eng
land and America, This Chronicle cdi-
torial declares no American state paper
In generation has been calculated 10
cause ~ much pain. not merely to English
men, but 10 liboral opinion throughout
western and southern Europe" Tho note
was characterized "in effect however. dit-
foront in intention. merely an appendix to
tho Berlin peace offer"
Popular comment was much stronger
than the prcSa Some eSprcssions heard
on tho streets aud in the subways wcro
unpriniable Tho public wax generally iu-
dlEnnnt at ths notes implied query, what
are you fighting about. anyhow" Britons
think thoy had made that sufficiently clear
long ago
Also. there was unqualified popular re-
sentmen, at the placing OF England on the
same level with Germany regarding liz
attitude toward small nations
Frequent references were made. both by
the press and public to the Interview which
David Lloyd George granted In soptcm-
bcr all taking the view that tho sentiments
expressed BY tho man now Premier In that
statement ought to have been sufficient to
forcStnl American Intervention.
Despite Wilson's statement diaclaimlng
any idea of Intervention" but merely
offering suggestion OF peace. the Brit
iBh people cannot Interpret tho note other
wise than an attempt at Intervention.
We're going to inHh this business our
selves" is tho national sentiment In Eng
land.
Much speculation was aroused here over
the meaning OF that paragraph In tho VIII
son note asserting that maybe peace In
nearer than the bolligcrents know.
From the British Standpoin, the most
charitable explanation OF tho note Ia that
Wilson has been secretly ndvlHcd that Ger.
many Ia ready TO Rccedo 90 tho Allies de-
mands for restoration. roparatlon and
guarantee
The Daily News, after saying that no ono
can fail 10 appreciate the spirit IN which
President Wilson's proposal wSs mada
says:
The history Of the great struggle In
his own country Is too recent and too
memorable for President Wilson to be
unaware OF the perils OF too hasty In
tsrventlon. From our side Il was tho
hptcter OF European intervention that
haunted Lincoln, especially In those
days when the cause OF the North was
passing through ita darkest phase
Tho Liverpool Post says:
President Wilson must not be sur
prlsed II. so far as the Allies are con-
cernsd. his Intervention produces a
state OF mind contrary 20 that at which
no aims The Allies win readily give
the President credit for the best OF In
tenGons. but they will be justified in
wondering whether. from their point
OF View, the note is not particularly III
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-22
MRS. BRITTON REFUSES
$25O,OOO FOR CARDS
Gardner, Owner of Memphis
Club, Acting for Syndicate,
Seeks st. Louis Franchise

ST. LOUIS, Mo. Dec 22.--An offer OF
$3.50. 900 for the ST. Louis club OF the Ma
tional League made by Russell r. Gardner
rnuItInIlIonalre, owner OF the Memphis Club
cf the Southern League and brother OF the
Goyernor-elect OF Missouri, was rejected by
Mrs Helen Halfway Brltton. present owner,
h was learned today. The ofrer was made
through a third party
While Gardner's offer was bona hde. Mrs'
Brltton seemed TO think II was made In the
interest OF one OF the numerous syndlcates
said 20 have been formed for the purpose OF
buying the Cardinals.
ANY person who has proposition 20
make Tor purchasing the Cardinals should
come direct 10 me-" said Mrs. Britton to-
day ~ am a little weary OF having my
property bought and sold without being
consulted. / am tired Of being approached
by promoters and alleged promoters. l am
n prlncipaI and shall deal only with prin-
cipals,
buy the Cardinals. he will see me person-
ally"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-22
GOLFER, 7, BOOKED
TO TOUR ENGLAND
Will Play for $500 Stakes
Against Cousin, Aged IL,
Over Famous Courses

Today IL his seventh birthday But Mas
ter Alfred Hayhurst iunates hte childish
chest and sees no reason whatever why he
should not he the leading character IN
what promises % BE- the most remarkable
Juvenile golf match ever staged In the his
tory % tha game. lie - booked 10 80 TO
England this spring and Frappie. for =
side bet of over 1880. with another child
golfer almust four years cider. IN two
matches for the money; one match 90 be
played NJ Nortbenden. Just outside of
Manchester. and the other over the world
famous Sandwich course, where many a
championship has been played by tho fore.
most players OF the world
Hayhurst IL rust ab6u, the size Of has.
ful % clubs and he weighs fully sixty
cousin. Frank GIAyhurai, hgcd eleven, who
" boy champion ~ n section of England.
After the two children have decided which
u tho better golfer they will tour Great
Britain, linksinE Il on all the bost courses
Of tho Isle. the matches being probably Tor
tho benefit ~ Red Cross work In the war
rims countries
The two goifera OF tender years thus will
emulate tho example some time ago OF
Harry vardon and Ed Ray, two VI the
worlds greatest golfers who played on all
tho great American courses. though the
proceeds were for their own personal pin
money.
Master Hayhurut Is a product ot the pub
lie links % New York. lie plays tn IN
ehed form, the result of much drilling at
the hands ot oil Nichols. a famous pro In
this country
II don't care II he Ia my cousin" cried
the boy marvel. In referring 60 his cousin
Frank. Hes an EnglishmRn. and no Eng
ishmau can beat an American. No Sireor'
The little fellow Eiibiy can repeat the
cnbleErRms that ecwed up the deal lie Is
wildly excited over the prospect of the
ocean voyage and the matches. This is tho
way u all came about;
Little Alfredo father, who " a hotel
man. got n letter from his brother In Eng
land, who IL reserve officer In the army.
that his son Frank. Aifrcd's cousin, was
playing marvellous golf and he didn't think
there was kid hls age IN the world who
could beat him at golf
Aifreds father snorted. Paternal pride
in his own ofraprlng throbbed violently ia
his bosom. He promptly cabled dsh to
his brother in England and named the
stakes the expenses OF bringing over his
family, This will mean morc than $500.
but Hayhurst sr., got prompt reply from
tho other side accepting the bot.
Sooner the better was the terBe mes
sage OF acceptance.
Young nayhurst Is well known to the
throngs OF golfers daily playing over the
metropolitan public course. Many veteran
twice the stature of the midget Alfred
aud with an Official New York handicap
has been licked by the towheaded white
knickered golfer. Alfred has younger
brother. Tommy, whose tender age OF five
years he regards with the appropriate
scorn OF the older brother, Nevertheless.
Tommy also IL quite mashie wleider and
plays almost daily with his big brother.
who l8 rcheRraiuE for hIR foreign invasion.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-22
CIVIL WAR VETERAN WILL
MARATHON WITH CHAMPION
Gilbert Barnes Entered in 72-Hour
Test With international En-
durance Kings

Champions from far and near. ranging
n age from youngsters to q veteran or
ths Civil War. will dash or hobble through
g many miles as possible in the six-day
rEo-as-youIplease" race at Spring Garden
arena. 1919 Spring Garden street. Man
sger J. II. Patterson is getting last details
q the race in shape today. A six-hour
marathon race will start tomorrow after
noon from four'to ten o'clock as curtain
saiaer TO the big event. and, after the
boards Of the track are warmed up by
ne pounding feet, the endurance gluttons
VII turn out on Christmas Day 10 line
p AZ the gun OF Jack McGuigan. starter, 20
struggle from noon TO midnight all next
seek In 72-houF grind.
Here Is the talent: Pat Dlneen. 72-hour
ehAmpion; Henry Shelton Cuban wonder
1ommy Howarth. English champion: Fred
tfi'1. wonder; James Dean. colored cham
hloni Jimmy Fitzgerald. Australian ten-
nile champion; Charles Galena, champion
2. the Philadelphia police department
hagh Bruce, fifty-mlle champion; Bill
Ffouty, Boston twenty-four-hour champion I
bln Davis, Mohawk Indian champion:
1eny Loealin. Erie ehamplon George
rofemae, Scotch champion; John Click
american champion; Gilbert Barnes,
saAmpion veteran OF the Civil War, and
#-sNte
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-22
LES DARCY DUE IN
BAYONNE MONDAY
Australian Expected to Ar
rive in Jersey on Tanker
Cushing Christmas Day

CHICAGO. pec 72--tcelle Darcy.
famous Australian fighter. will arrive In
Bnyonne. y j.. on Christmas Day
lie Ia on board the standard OIL Com
pany steam Cushing due In the New
Jersey port next Monday morning. SHE
" reported ON time and viii dock according
TO schedule
Jack Kearns. the San. Francisco nEht
manager who has a contract on the Aus
tralinn'a services. gave out the Information
this afternoon. There is nothing mys-
terious about Il ~ all" Kearns said soon
after his arrival In Chicago. II have been
In touch with him right along and expect
there will be no trouble In getting him into
the country"
Kearns came here 70 confer with Jack
Curiey and Tom Jones. who have an Inter.
cat with Koarns In tho Australiau'S nght-
Ing qualities In this country. Curiey came
In this afternoon and Jones hns been here
for some time The latter Is laid up with
an injured leg received IN n fall ON an
icy pavement
Has a Passport
Eearns ls due 10 arrive In Washington TO
remove II possible any objections that come
up In landing the Australian on American
shores II Is naid no has passport and
kearns does not believe there will be any
trouble in this respect. Neither does he
think that Darcy will be deported as an
undeAlrable, rs no has plenty OF money ana
therefore Is not a vagrant
There Is no ufc OF trying to be mys-
terlous about this thing Kearns said this
afternoon. lie will land in Bayonne. tho
home OF Jefr Smith. the American middle
weight. who has been challenging him so
vigorously OF late.
II have been In touch with Darcy right
along. He Is well and happy and has n
pal with him. another young fellow from
Australia,
viii Respect Contract
'IIe will respect the contract have with
him. This I know positively. lie signed
UP to be under my management any time
that he came TO America
we have made no plans for matching
Darcy. We will see him and talk TO him
before anything is done There are scores
OF matches in sight aud no trouble viii be
had in getting opponents for him. But
who the first one will be- whether Dillon
or Gibbons Smith. Levinsiy or Brown or
any OF the others Is impossible 70 say at
this time. Naturally l viii consult his
wishes in the matter.
"ie has kept himself In good condition
on shpboard and will surprise some OF the
croakers when he lands here"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-22
ARGENTINE OFFICIALS
SILENT ON SITUATION
UHisd Press Special South Amsr'ea- ssrvlos.

UHitsd Press Special South AmsrteaH ssrvi0s.
BUENos AIRES. Dec. 29.--Ths hrst
statement OF the American Secretary Of
State Lansing caused otiiclaldom here to
close up. clam-like
His subsequent modification failed 10 re-
store talkatveness. officials evidently
considered the situation too delicate TO dis
cuhs
Neither the Wilson note nor the Lam
slng statements has yet materially af-
fected South American markets A ma
jority OF traders do not expect any speedy
results from either
Press comment IL typical of this view
Editorials agree that the Wilson note is
valiant and sensible" and expresses the
sentiments OF bslligerens peoples as well
as neutrais The newspapers agree what
In tho diagnosis President Wilson seeks Is
obviously necessary 70 cure the present
disease.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-22
BAN JOHNSON WANTS
2s.CENT SEATS TO STAY
american League Chief Opposes Re-
duetion in Number Of "Two.Bit"
Bleaehers

CHICAGO, Dec ze-"I.si the two.blt
~, remain WIS Ban Johnsons parting
80, a. be and Owner Charley ce,niskev.
~ waite sox. departed Yesterday for
W. Nv Jays nuting AZ Excelsior Springs. Mo
ahs Ear % the American League wants
We We tWenty-nve cent seats 10 stav In HE
SIsls and VIII cppJse any step that will
ue .ken TO DO away with thctn
sson Sonhson and Comiskey plan 10 do a little
sp,nhb On thla vacation and took along a
golnng outdt Neither has been foi-
.ower of tho links but both agreed that il
was time Go take Il up they will remain
AZ the SPRINGS until after Christmas
Iohnson also was not IN favor of cutting
INC schedule TO 100 Eamea
Neither proposal will be discussed at
the schedule meeting February" said john
son The National League can do as u
secs best. but the American League will
maze no change We propose 20 continue
purses"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-22
ALLIES WILL NOT FLATLY
REJECT WILSON'S NOTE
WASHINGTON. Dec. %.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 20.
For tho samO reason that Great Britain
and her Alliea did not hatly reject tho
peace proposals. OF tho Tautonic Powers,
Great britain and her ALLIES will not fiRtly
turn down tho suggestion made by Proal-
dent Wilson in his peace messages" 90 the
bollgerents. is the opinion OF somo Entente
Allied diplomats hero today, Thls opinion
was voiced today 10 your correspondent
IN intimate and confidential talks at two
In Washington.
At these embassies these two reasons
were given for the above opinion:
To show officially and formally any
regret" over the Presidents peace sug-
gestlons by natty refusing his redueHt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-22
ChrIstmas Treat % P0or ChlIdren

WILMINGTON. Del. Dec 2s--Membars
OF the Rotary Club Of this city gave
Christmas treat 20 hfty poor children.
They wera taken in automobiles 10 a hotel
where a turkey dinner was served then
they saw a vaudeville performance and
were returned 10 their homes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-22
GALLINGER BLOCKS
ENDORSEMENT OF NOTE

WASHINGTON, Dec. Representative
Bailey. OF Pennsylvania, today introduced
a resolution calling ON Congress to indorsa
and approve" the Presidents action In
sending notes 90 belhKerent nAtionA OF
Europe. asking a statement OF peace terms
Senator Hitchcock failed today Ia his
second attempt 90 have the Senate lndorss
the action OF President Wilson In sending
his peace note To the warning nations OF
Europe on Senator Galllnger's motion Rc-
tlon on. the resolution was held up until
after the HOLIDAYS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-22

The Allies note 10 the Central Powers
will emphatically reject the Teutonlc peace
proposals, II was learned at the Foreign
Oftce today. II waB pointed out that this
Ia In line with the speech OF Premier Lloyd
George In the English House OF Commons
and also In conformation with Official ut
terancea here and In Paris.
The German peace ofrer is being rejected.
II was said. because OF It's "vagueness and
lack OF sincerity"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-22

timed and in.iudgod There Ia the
possibility that Mr. wilson's efforts
arc directed toward ellcitins from Ger.
many concrete terms OF peace, which
she Withheld IN her extraordinary APP
preach 60 the Entente In that case a
useful purpose may be gcrvcd. for we
then would DO In position TO Judge
whether war WEAKNESS Ia associated
with tho consciousness OF eriminality
or which Germany has been found
guilty In the Judgment OF the civilized
world and the eNtent 60 which this
viii induce her 60 Yield 20 the Allies
incNorpblc demands for guarantees
against future barbarian
The Daily Mail says;
The greatest astonlshment ia caused
In this country by tho news that tho
Prcaidont OF tho United States has
slgnallacd his re-eicotion by dispatchlng
Co the Allies and the enemy Powara
notc In which no expresses the opin-
ion that the time has come for both
Hldos To- state their terms ot peace.
All the world knowa Mr. Wilson's de-
slrS FOR peace. hut we may doubt
whether tho mute would ever hnyENuAn
sent " tho british Government h6d
taken the trouble TO put It's case before
tho American people by Uich Rkllfui
and persistent propaganda as tho pro.
Germans In the United States have car
ried on.
mo- MOI NOR
Editorial comment OF today's evening
newspapers followed the trend OF sentiment
outlined above,
The Evculng Newa'a head to the taxi oI
tho Wilson note Is the triple negative, II
big type, "NOl NO! Now with the fur,
thcr caption This II Britain's Answer
Given Without Hesitation TO Presidents
Surprising Note"
Tho Pan Mall Gazette says
President Wilson's zeal for human
ity has evoked n step which will create
the bittcrest resentment OF all those
who arc nghtlnE. working and dying
for the very prloiples no has at heart.
only the intelligence and self-re-
atraint OF tho Allied press and OF the
Allied nations can prevent the note
causing IA serious breach OF sympathy
between themselves and the American
people. Wilson evidently does not real
iEe the Insult OF suggesting "A parallel
between the claims OF civilized races
and the pretunslous OF the Huns.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-22
GERMANY MAY NAME
HER PEACE TERMS
TIE IIAnuE. Dec %

Germany will disclose her chief peace
terms Immediately II the forthcoming note
from the Entente Powers, In reply TO Beth
mann-Hollweg's peace PROPOSAL leaves the
peace door open, German dispatches said
Il was semiofically announced today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-22
NOW NEUTRAL RIGHTS NAVE BEEN
VIOLATED BY THE BELLIGERENTS
BY THE GERMANS

TN INVADING Belgium Luxembourg Of the policy
which, beginning with Belgian cities and the killing OF
deportation OF thousands noneomhatants
hundreds Of whom lost their lives
sinking without warning these
resulting In the denths OF hundreds Of neutrRls.
losses TO neurns caused by the submarine policy
stopping shipping
the
enforcing blockade
wi Empire
In suspicious porsonages American
In imposing censorship
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-22
Cornsll Coach Goes TO Dartmouth

ITHACA, n. r., pee. 22-E Edward sheylln,
,-o,asiTs 6axinr coach for the last three ytaral
6sa accented an appointment - Nfs9lilns and
bsxlnE coach at Dartmouth tha ta vs. ~ M5,,,,ssj
n ~ .,''''F 'H sitAif4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-22
FlazgeraId slops Yohns Hanlon

Several kuockouts featured the last boxing
80 hcid Al the EasgBiek Athletic Club. IN
- maj contest Whitey fitzgarald siqpped
ftang hanlon. who Substituted for IoqnE
Itanny Dundee. In the EemiWind-up Leo Weber
saqcked out Ray Daley In the fourth session.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-22

1.h. olsn Mills School quintet wants Eames
"a 'boms on Saturday, afteTnQona and away Tor
airht attracfious. For Eamea write Miiiiam a.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-22
AMArEIIR RAsKErBALL NOTEs

Ths gfetRon Mission hfat ana second clnAI
teams would like 10 arrange Entnes e DO played
In Stetson Hall on thursday and ffllaa! hlttnis5 lttnis5t,
street
7-ha Oinsy Presbyterian A. A. I'VE, Of the Ger
snaniown Church 1.eaEus e anxious % n chsd9is
games with homo teams, NFito HAsb'HA beiNs'
I0F Chew street, Olneys IA
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-05-05
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS

April 25th, 1916.
The board of County Commissioners
met in special session pursuant to the
following notice.
Notice: There will be special meet
ing OF the Board of County Commits
sioners held at the court house in the
city of Hot Springs, South Dakota on
the 25th day of April, 1916, for the pur.
pose of taking action on the petition of
the residents in township nine, range
two, for the creating of a new school
district and also to confer with the
tax commission on tax matters.
All members of the board being pres
ent.
Upon motion the application for cre-
ating of new school district was re-
jeoted.
The assessors and one of the tax
commission was present and the mat
ter of assessment was discussed and
the assessors given instructions.
On motion the board adjourned.
D. K. Batchelor, County Auditor.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-05-05
HORSE CAMP DRAW

Tom Long WAS In the CITY, Tuesday.
Henry Burg called on John Forsythe
Tuesday.
Ray Hall worked for Benton Clifford
Thursday.
Benton Clifford visited at Jacob
Burg's Tuesday.
Charley kolterman called at Ralph
Smsll's, Thursday.
The Long family autoed to the
Springs, Monday.
Miss Elizabeth Mills was in the
Springs, Thursday.
A number from this vicinity attend
ed the dance at Oral.
Ray Hall called on John Forsythe
Wednesday morning.
Frank White and Arley Petty we're
in the city on Saturday.
GeorgeBurg called at john Kintoff's,
Friday and Saturday.
Henry and Albert Burg called on
Emil Knueppel, Tuesday.
Charley Kolterman was in Rapid
City several days last week.
Mrs Burg and daughter. Miss Emma,
we're in the city Thursday.
Victor Willoughby called at the
VIM. Garfield ranch, Wednesday.
Miss Elizabeth Mills is sewing for
Mrs. Peter Peterson on Fall River.
Mrs. Charley Young and son were
in the Springs on business, Thursday.
Emil Knueppel returned home from
the city after being absent several
days
Walter Burg is working for julius
Knueppel near Smithwick for several
days.
Ferdinand and Miss Emma Knueppel
visited at jacob Burg's. Monday after
noon.
Misses Elizabeth and Lucy Mile
called at the D. o.. Kimball home
Tuesday evening.
Ferdinand and Miss Emma knueppel
and Walter Burg. we're callers at Arley
Petty's Monday evening.
The Hrst ball game of the season was
played between the Lithia and Oral
teams. The Lithia White sox won, the
score being 3 to 5.
Arley Petty and fsmily. James Petty
Charley Mcfarland, Misses Elizabeth
and Lucy Mills and Mary Willoughny
spent Sunday afternoon at the Burg
home.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-05-05
MITCHELL GRADUATE HONORED

Mitchell, 8 D. May Especial: DR..
Floyd B. Gillespie, Mitchell boy, who
graduates this week from the medical
school of Creighton university at
Omaha, has been appointed 8 member
of the inferno etef at the Metropolitan
hospital, Blaokwell's island, New York
city. This was 81 Aonos open to
twenty graduates of l2O medical schools
IN the United States. The Metropolitan
hospital is the largest institution Of It's
kind In the country, having capacity
Of $500 beds.