davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-26
mtm",> 'r>rR>L RAILROAD TO-.

Wv York. dune .oth, 1915
, ''- ~ TWO PER CENT. t9csl
BE-. ' -'"'r ~ his Company has
- i 4. vah,e at the once OF the
+, -t .rda" July 18th. 1916. 10
.i l"..ri at the close Of bust
.N. Isr- 20th. 1915.
N'I"pN : BARGER, Treasurer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-26
IN hN\oNER NATIONAL BANK
OH lLn [ LIZ Of AN AaE

p. .'" York June goth. 1918.
=, Directors have this day de-
r. Of SIX PER CEST, pay
w., ''''r July lst. 1916 The
g.. o. ".l roL'ln closed until that
'A' NIHE WHIrTAKER. Cashier
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-26
~ pRIrCHARD. Treasurer.
'>irtn nA,& ELECTRIC COMPANY,

:" fW"Ei NV IVTh'
June 20. 1915.
F.f-1 - Directors has his day do
-'r. '7" ''EI.ar semi-annual diyidend OF
'.' 't'.uslf Per cent t.ig "a on the
.e Preferred capital s,ock OF this
parry IINthi" luly IL. 1916, To stock
4-'s 80 record june 30. 1915. Dividend
", J. PRITCHNRD, Treasurer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-26
OFFICE OF
Nirrinla-( arOliuM Chemical CO,

f4k Nfipu4s va June -, 1918.
DIVIDEND 40. IS.
ne Hosri Of Directors Of the virginia
IA tH"M!gal Company have this day
ai' M" sSrd consecutive quarterly
r'Nceti - - so per ehure, on the pre-
.'f. ,'oak u this company, payable July
'', - s'1okhold"rs Of record at the
- business IN Friday, June 80, 1915.
I~Etrs'af books VIII no. be closed.
W TRAVERS. Treasurer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-26
InI'ef .lale. Mc,lt, 4 Imnro,emeni Co.


M. ~
tiirt ron COTTON tSDER.
',, 'Hb WERS-OrCe 81 tho
~, '''-..' master. Army Building, New
a.. s'tI"d proposals will be re
81, - HY'. 1880 \ ~, June gath.
en-. 'tfhLshiug aud delivering at
~ H'' N"rk or Phllsdelphia Depot
q, .''.'Wrs'"r corps !. 900. 900 eich
E.,. 't'r.Nir's, collar"tte and pairs
hlTa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-26
SALES BS tI,IION.

by VIRTUE n an 'seplt'pu. wa so,
at publlr auction thi- ..}. af 80 \. 81. tn,
dry goods stock auI rs'irrs NJ $ uotko
WITT, -l.8 Second A''nu'. = ;. I.G .,
the Highest ildl,r.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-26
sol IHtRN BELL TELEPHONE
AND TILEG RAPH COMPANY.

Interest on Thirty Year First Mort
gag sinking Fund Gold Bonds NJ this
Company, due l9+l, will be paid on
W.. after lnly /, 1915, upon presenta-
'on of Coupon No. II tn the Bankers
Trust Company. No. l6 Wall Street,
New Work. y. Y.
I N. h. HOXSEY, Treasurer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-26
Burlington Z Missouri River
Railroad Company In Nebraska
Consolidated Mortgage
s Per Cent. Bonds
Due JULY l., 1918.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT 4,
pursuance OF a Trust Mortgage Deed eve.
,uted 10 The New England Trust Comuany.
ptustee. by the burlington Il Missouri
Eiver Railroad Company in Nebra sAa,
uu,sd July. l.. 1873. the following o. Con.
eyy',uaSeG Mortsarc bonds due July I, 1918,
!. haiu .Hailrodd. Company. secured liz aid
DEED OF Trust. have been drawn for pay
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-26
THE UNITED GAS AND ELECTRIC
tOKrOk ATlON.

" f~TlaIWFN, NV nrk
June -, 1915.
- R''rt .: Directors. he. hts day IL.
'r'7 o. f"rd OF one and three-1uarters
',' - "Jl on the seven Per Cent.
~ FI'fer'-0 st"cI ~ tint. Corporation.
'T,-l- '4!N I, 1916, 10 stockholders 81
~ '-'" -, l'is. Dividend checks will
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-26
THE WEATHER FORECAST FOR
TO-DAY AND TOMORROW
Steamship Arrivals and Observation-Disclosures
Foreign Mails-The Fire Record.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

on"e' states roas. and Gecdc.ic survey-
standard Time.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
s.. AN PM AM
sun rises '2o sun sets. 2 ~ Moon rises. IA
HhiH WATER THIS DAY.
sandyH'k. .asi Gov. rsi.. 5.os Hell Cat. IA"
Low WATER HIS DAY.
s'ndyH'k io5i Gov. Isl. III. II! Hell Gate "a
Arrisrd-sUNDAy. Juno ao.
So 81 Paul. SO A NJ, Iiye-poc,. .y,r. q,
s. Andani.. 1901 A. 81, london ,Inns IA"
= siiNor Cedar. tc45 A. NJ, Cardiff. Junc II
coinmei.,ad, .T.A.M, Leiih, June q
$ senate senator. ne a n. TampicE; Jun. is.
S. slssol,. 10 A NJ. santisso. june ' ~ -
= EE.sh"ranna, 80 4 NJ. Nassau, Juns g
s. MORO Castle. 40 p. NJ, Havana. June %
- An"on, 1875, p N SATURDAY, Cristobai.
5 olinda, Saturday. Nue,t,.s.
s N@sya,y,: 800 P NJ Puerto Padre. June 10
Mohawk. Jacksonville. Juns 2?
Madl 'G,; Norfolk; June q 49,.
S. Parrhenla. Newport News June "a
= MAMA Hsta, baltimore. June 20
sDlerv, Provincetown june 20
snip saga. southampton. May 10.
ARRIVED FROM NEW YORK
= Duca desll Abruzri. a. Naples.
IS Cretic, at Naples.
- Giuseppe Verdi. NJ Genoa
SAILED FOR NEW Yosx
- Rochambesu. from Bordeaux.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-26
trMBFRLAND TELEPHONE 4 TELF.
GRAPH COMPANY. INCORPORATED.

Interest on First and General Mort
rsge Five Per Cent. Gold Bonds Of
mis- Company. due 1887. will he paid
.r Or after July !. 1916. upon presenta-
0 If Coupon No. . 10 the Columbia
rust Company. No. 50 Broadway. New
' rs. Y Y.
! ". a HONSEY, Treasurer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-26
We rtlNu
ElocS 49,

Meat iih'h -
stree, %unh,r. IS; Manhattan Avenue
The approximate amount 81 the NOR.
carr d.h' - s.. and interest FROM
Mn -. lsis, costs and allowance SeaSes.
together With the expenses Of the sale
taNcs and water rates. elos.9J and ,nterest,
natrI New York, June 18th, 1910
DONALD D, ABBOTT, RsfsrA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-26

" ipss, lUONs 100 lO0bo lo0M S1iN
Al NfC ~ 1855. iooIl 9eIS 100 - " 1901, o.
Is y Is 1876, icOb, 100 100 - ioi era
20 NYC Is 1858
10 n y @ a.
1855 Reg 100 100 100 100 o,
tNNCity stss
lsn Ncv.. soA oo'i - siN 81.
IS NY Connect.
Ing Ry as. ssi{ ssH es, 1904 e7H
20 NIGAs III l.
HaP.. ioI,f 1854 1854 +,,l issH 100
10 NY0as II
HaPs.. "rf t"f-h
shy NHan
CIV a.. .. ii,,i ii:it ii,,t - nv
tSYa NJ Tcl
....io 1914 ioo'i ico,I 100 1915
INYO&w <s1 ~ % sou
- \ \ Weston
q Bos as. Ma iBs ;NH * u
10 NYRys fg n - mi M II 10 ~,
70 \ Rys adj
....."." u5 $50 "a. ~,
n VS. as B IT'S B IFS iop'i
NYs Is 1855 los los los - 1886 ios
!, n Y y Rys
~. ....... S@l @1 ss,l = ssH "ti
10 NhTe H.s. ss( sst ssh ~ "
/ Noraso Isl, ss, sst, est1 - q spil eSS
. sew CIV ~.y,si1ij, ii 1911 III i,7,s 49,,
5 Ma W 1923
yrts..... 1905 1901 1904 ~ ia i5
" 1870
yr CIV a.. .in ri n u 1854 II.
~ NorS " q. "a o. Al, "A .o,x
10 Naw div Is. so,i c1 sou IN 4 "i
u NaWPoc A.. ss's 50 90 ~ 500 -
. Mp stPaD
9d ... 1904 Ioo,< ipiS - u ioo,s ioo's
q Norrsc .,.. OF, o.: s?,i ~. "!
, Norp.e 4 Of Of q, "a OIL. Of
t. Nurpac is ssi. A "A ~ ~ ,sA
I Onto R,y list ,o7 ioI ios =, ,c-N 10,
ont POW S.. 81 ., 80, %
20 or 4 Cal Is,
+, a.. Q, 0. % -. o, a,
, or.hor,L Q ..,os,. ic.,. to,4 - ,m 10.
>, OrsI fds q. s?,, e2it s.U s,l six
IS o,% w, ,s, ~. 80, .,,-., ~.
-r,cco., ou. osi. os,, I'M %.
- I,c1a $ loot, 100 1901, - u ioI,, ,o,.
ID IA Liam 10; r4-, ,o.r, - /, mat io,,.
-, ~, =, 49,
tem et,, mn -, ,n,,. IL an. ,,o,,
tsos ss ,.x s.,s Il. s.,.
=. ..s so,s DOE. oct. a. i'm sst.
IA y, IN A. ,s.,. ss,. ou. ga. ps,l sss
II ro,,A Cox
fds A., ~, ,,o,. 10, 1, ,oa1 1901.
pnSs = inc a a. as hN a,
- pm, Corvn
- ,as, o,-. o.,. on. :. o,,. oo,,
{ q ST l.
u,s scr A 1921. ,o,,< 1921. ios,, 1913,
.pIrrud lN. iits ma ~ ,,...
tpInrui.rd '"" w"
rec ,a,n. ,,,l ,,,,1 1T. ,.ss. ,,l,.
$50" ,%t '% ,osr
, por, ~ 3. N a1l. e9,. s1ls Il s,L oa.
s~,ocrnn,SS "
AZ. o,,< o,x e,k a ,
"a rvh'ic se-,i,'
Cor, NJ o, o.. o, sslf 81,
E, pvss,r a.. ~ s;n ~ sSt a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-26
THE CURB MARKET.

Transactions in detail in the curb markc,
nurins the past week follow
INDUSTRIAL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-26
DAILY FINANCIAL CALENDAR.


Company and TeIw. SIX. Amt
Boston Consolidated Gas, quar-
tcriy ..''..-........'.., - gig Is
Boston Tow Boat ........ ..... - No..
Citizens Gas light qEarior'I., --- o. ~
Contra Acquire sugar, com . i4..up
Csntral Itailroup or %Iy
Jersey. extra. .,.... ....... - gee
Ersisrg h st'lri ,i Sa.' 4Ia,rlaf,5 cont .
Darwin Machine, s"'Hl aulnl.. pid. 31.g
Ksnawhs and Michigan, quar-.
Krs.g.. $ : initlt ......... com -
kie,gc, : =. qua .rr.. ... ., pfi - -
National Li"or'Dr. quarterly ptd l4'
S-w York Transit. ,....... - $500
New Idria g1icksl V'r..,-t... 1000 3 90
newton and Wa'cr'uNu ....., - 80 ~,
Newton ana Wa'cr'''r, 'N'rl, 20
DIVIDENDS PAYABLE.
Chicago Burlington and quincy
Railroad, quarterly. .....,.. 9et
Homestake Mining. monthly, 90, - dhc.
Utah Consolidated MINING,
quarterly ,....,,....,..., - 7bc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-26

High Low Clos Net --is16--
Bales est. est. Ing. Oh. High Low
10 wabTerist
ctfsfull pd s2'i s2I s9,l - ~
WchcstL s%s.. i06's ioS9s 1857, \ - ioS'l io4IS
Western kiec
h........io2iS 1924 io.I - V ',s,S 1914
West Md Is. 7?ts NV BH - i
" va Pa
gen ST.. ttt6 sHG srs - 4 So. SIS
IL Wes'sh tS.. 9ils pt 9it, " %
10 Wsstsh tsr. St $50 $50 + W t7l
3 WossUn tSs o. 9j "A e6S va
10 westghouse
Elcc CIV ss.i22 i:o 100 y iu1s iis
10 Westghouso
notes. ..... 1913 ioil. 1914 - 4 1915 lot
9 WHALE list 1902 100 100 ~ i02 S
~ VII d LIE Gu
G......... 73'l 73', ,a,, = 7sl IS
We Cent Is. se,i 50 so,i ~ So
Bond saies.
Last week. sIS.4Sl.OOo.
Previous week. o. l,4OS,OOO.
Jan. . To date. S52l.8S0,UO ..gA
IsAms period 1913. s3S0.3oo.ooo. ..-N
-
a. 'ssllsr % days fat. sTaf exempt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-26

Dated. New FORK, Jun. 18th, 1916.
JOHN L.. O'BRlEN. Referee.
2. cHANNoN PRESS. Attorney for Plain.
tin. 2S3 Broadway. New York City.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-26
UNITED FRUIT COMPANY

A quarterly dividend of two per cer,
~ dollars per share) on the capital STOCK
~ ,hr Company has been declared pay
az Jllv 18th. 1915. TO stockholders o.
''''ti az tho close Of business June :4th.
'tS
N, transfer books do not close.
JOHN W. DAMON. Assistant Treasurer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-26
me BANK OF AMERICA,

Now York. June .Oth, 1915.
,. '."'' o' Directors have to-day de-
I'd .'''. annual dividend Of fourteen
.r .,'. re-" Of toy, payable July
a.. - t~'"okuo!lers II record Of this
.r" ',-n-'"r h"oks VIII remain
."f .l|. J4'y 3rI. 1915
" BESNET. Cashier,
"''' states Realty 4 improvement Co.
N'H York, June 10Th. 1915.
r.. nn MS IuInpany's Tventy-
, " ,'e Bonds, due on July ist
,... u.fI on July Is, upon pros
=, .'lc 'ompanY's once. Room
Eal4rP
y " FELLOWS, rrehsurer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-26
HARLEM SAVINGS BANK

1?5TN ST. A>U ~ Ni>GION ~.
The trustees have l'ri1~sl u ~cmi-ar.
nuai dividend at tho rate of
81, Per Cent. Per hnnun
On all deposits entitled thereto according 20
the bylaws. from 81 up O. 5000. payable
on and after Monday. july '-th. 1915. Money
deposited on ar before JIl, lp'l. 1919. viii
draw interest from july '~f Islr.
WILLIAM !. TItpT TER. President.
THOMAS Il EUI BT. Secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-26
Afternoon Boat
CATSKILL EVENING LINE

/ ga vc> daily except sutsiay. n, Of Christo-
phor -, u W, l29th y, $50; \ onkers,
: y. ~ for tat-kill. Hudson. Cuxsackio.
Tickets interchangeable with those ~ Day
Line. Tel. 1907 spring
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-26

Highest temperature. zoo. At 40 J.. \
Lowest temperature. ~ NJ $ 20 4,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-26
H WEATHER.

For EASTERN New York and New England.
probably fair to-day aud Tomorrow; vis'ns
temperature; light To moderate" southwest
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-09-01

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case Of Catarrh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure
F. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known F.
] Cheney for the last Is years and be-
lieve him perfectly honorable in all
business, transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by his firm.
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE.,
Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Testimonials sent free. Price 75c per
bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
nation
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-09-01

dustry, the effect of the existing tariff
etc., furnished by Jesse e. La Dow. Of
the Mansfield CO., Tire and Rubber
Co., has attracted attention in New
York. Mr.. La Dow declares that had
not the European war saved the situa-
ton his institution would have had
to close down, as would most of the
rubber manufacturers in this country
He was promptly charged with having
Republican interests at heart when he
came back with the assertion that
there was only one Republican among
the eight directors of his company,
while the only director who did not
regard a restoration of the Republican
tariff on rubber essential to the sue
cess of the industry was an office-hold-
er under this administration.
Mr.. La Dow asserts that the wages
in European rubber factories are 81 a
day, as against SO in this country, and
that the Europeans have all the i'm
proved machinery which is used here
And further, that as London is the
great distributing point for rubber, the
American is compelled to pay for the
extra handling, the freight and the
middlemans commissions to get his
raw material to the factory. RE as
serts that following the reduction by
the Underwood bill the imports of rub
Der increased 43 per cent when the i'm
portation was checked by the war
And that was just as the European
producers were getting a foothold in
this country.
1t is unreasonable to expect from the
Democratic party legislation which
will protect and foster American man.
ufacturing, Mr.. La Dow CONTENDS. "The
present Wilson administration, from
the way it is organized, cannot have
sympathy with the manufacturing in
dustry of this country" he says. 1.-THE
manufacturing industry is north of
the Ohio River, while the President
and nearly all of the members of his
cabinet were born and reared in the
South. The greatest committees of
Congress, Ways and Means and Finance
have chairmen from North Carolina,
where they cannot possibly be ground
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-09-01
NEW YORK LETTER
1. i. i. i. i. !. i. i. Il i. i. !. i.
(From Our Regular Correspondent

Still Jumping Taggart-Some of
Senator Tom Taggart's Democratic
colleagues have been jumping on him
pretty severely for his criticism OF
Democratic extravaganza, but the fig
ures submitted by the Indiana Senator
seem to afford good ground for his
ammadversions. He cites, for in
stance, the case of the postoffice at
Falmouth, Ky. The town has popu-
lation of 1874. The appropriation is
100000 and the cost of maintenance,
figuring interest on the investment at
81 ,140 and including other necessary
expenses, will be $3,742 year, or
nearly $500 a piece for every soul in
the town. Mr.. .Taggart quotes similar
figures in the cases of Roseville. Ca,
and Hazard, Ky. He shows $35, 900 APP
propriated for Mt Olive, N. c., with
population of 1911; $4,000 for Hunt
ington, Tenn, with population of L.
112; $4,000 for Clear Water, Fla, with
a population of LII: IF this bill
succeeds in getting through Congress,
declared Senator Taggart, ''the Presi-
dent should come to the rescue of the
Treasury and veto it at once" an
stead of squandering money in catch
ing cattle ticks, killing coyotes. pois-
oning ground squirrels, doctoring wild
ducks. treating goats suffering from
Malta fever, sending out useless gar
den and vegetable seeds, passing pork
barrel river and harbor bills and pork
barrel public building bills" says SEN
ator Taggart. would 1t not be better
to get down to bed rock economy and
cut these useless expenditures of and
save the people from the never-ceas-
ing visits OF the tax gatherer7" Mr.
Taggart's total failure to grasp the
fundamentals OF Democratic policy is
explained by his Democratic col
leagues by the fact that he has been
a member Of the Senate only since
April
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-09-01

ed to have anything in common with
the great manufacturing industry OF
the country"
Underwood RevOlts-Some plain
truths about Wilson Democracy were
told In the Senate debate on the spe-
cial revenue measure by no less a
Democrat than Senator Underwood of
Alabama, who described 1t as "a
stencil in the nostris of the Demo-
cratic party" In vain did Gum-shoe
Bill Stone and other Wilson cuckoos
strive to shut Mr.. Underwood OFF. He
was particularly hostile to the dye
stuff tariff provision, saying, when
have stood all my life against protec-
ton and for tariff for revenue only
| do not intend tamely to swallow
such Republican doctrine as this at the
dictation of a few men here whom ]
regard as decorators of Democratic
principles" To Senator Stone and
others who chided him for disloyality
to the administration and who always
speak with the voice of President Will
son, Mr.. Underwood said, 81 do not
concede the right of any committee to
arrogate to itself the right to legis-
late. l do not concede the right of
any member of a committee to direct
my action. If this be treason. make
the best OF it,"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-09-01

Mans guide to knowledge is one wo-
man; the key to it, another.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-09-01

Democracy and business Interest
ing testimony regarding the rubber in
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-09-01
THE DEMOCRAT CHoPE

OF the utmost Importance the country future that voters
shall anaze critically the of action
and determine whether indicates ability
and safety the troubous times approaching By such
analysis alone judge mtelgeny whether because
OF Mr. Wilson's action spite of it that have been
OF and only by such analysis estimate what the price
and likely be and what the future promises
the American people weak and degenerated from its
former vigorous self that will bndy accept sop
and refuse consider whether has been wisely purchased
how has been achieved then by all cr
csm OF the last four years and merely drift into future If
however wish to have foresight first hndsgh
The hopes of the Democratic campaign depend acceptance
by majority of the American people of the theory country
enjoying peace and prosperity result of Democratic
policy If there analysis of the peace
the of prosperity this theory might well prevail We
have confidence that majority Of the American people will
fallaey-ChicagO Tribune
JggsSay Bill understand the price of paper has gone
down
Bll-Why is that, everything else is going up
Jiggs-Wel President Wilson comforting instead of
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-09-01

For President-Charles K. Hughes of New York
For observation-disclosures W. Fairbanks of Indiana.
For Congressman--A j. Pennington of Carter County.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-09-01

ed to have anything in common with
the great manufacturing industry of
the country"
The Washington times., 1916-05-20
TESS ADDRESSES
FRIENDS SCHOOL
Congressman Tells Graduates oil
Present-day Opportunity.

No achievement Is equal to that of
taking the raw material of boys and
girls and developing their character and
making them into useful men and
women, Congressman Simeon d. Tess
OF Ohio told students OF the Friends
School, 1871 | street, at the graduation
exercises of the school last night.
The eighteenth century was marked
by authority" said Mr.. Tess. the nine
teenth by independence of thought, and
the twentieth century Is being marked
by achievement.
Where did you come from, and who
were your ancestors" The only vital
question today Is What are you doing
With what you haVe?" And there never
was a time In the history of the world
when opportunity was as rich as now"
Principal Thomas w sidwell, who pre-
scented tho diplomas, made brief ad-
dress, In which he commended the
class on their work during their at
tendance at the school. The graduating
class was made up of Henry Morris
Took, president; Margaret Shriver
secretary, and Adrienne Louise Law,
Buchanan. Katharine Chapman. Charles
Gordon Kennedy, Edna c. Maedel. Mar
garet C. Norton. Katherine Shoemaker
and Charles c. Smith.
A musical program was given by the
Girls Glee Club, under the direction OF
School chorus under the direction OF
Roman Steiner, all Of the Friends
School.
Following the exercises a reception
was rendered to the graduates and their
guests.
The Washington times., 1916-05-20
EVANSVILLE.

Funeral services for Mrs. Henry Pey-
ton Howard. who died Tuesday after
noon Mt Sibiey Hospital. Washington.
were held this morning from st. Je-
rome's Catholic Church here at
10 lie o'clock n The pastor Of the
ciated. and interment was In Mt Olivet
Cemetery, Washington. Mrs. Howard
was the daughter of the late Joseph
Tarbell, we'll known In Maryland and
the District OF Columbia. Besides her
husband she is survived by three chill
dren.
The Rev. DR.. Edwin ID. Bailey. OF the
Prospect Heights Presbyterian Church,
OF Brooklyn, y. Y. will preach at both
services tomorrow at the First Presby-
terrain Church here.
A party and dance was given last
night at the home OF j. Plummer Rhine,
In Chillum. About forty couples par
ticipated. Mrs. Charles GUIDE, Mrs.
Charles Miller. and Miss Theresa Miller
were the chaperons.
Thomas c. Jones. OF Upper Marlboro,
II a candidate for the position of clerk
TO the liquor board. The position is
now held by Claude q. Mckee, of Not
tingham.
The Washington times., 1916-05-20

which establishes and provides for .
number of educational AMI scientinc
Hebrew institutions in Palcstone, and,
at tie present time. II nsed for relief
work in the war zone Of Europe.
Tho program ut the Adas Israel SYM
agogue tomorrow night begins at 7'45
o'clock. the doors being opened at us.
and L. In charge Of the local National
Council Fund.
Prof Arthur Green has organized q
choir OF trained singers, who will render
among other items the synagogue cher
us. "Hallelujah." bv Lewaniowsky.
Solos from the works of Mendolsohn,
Mozart. and Halcvy will he surg by
well-known local talent. zion Spread
eth her hands for aid" duet from
Mepdclsohn. Elijah" and other selec-
tions by the chair. with a few instru-
mental items. wall complete the musical
part OF the program.
oMst Interesting will be a short series
or EtereoDticon views recently taken
from Hebrew life In FaIestina Rabbi
b. L. Gresham will speak on the slides
and will tell OF the Hebrew achieves
ments In that country.
Sol Gluck. who has recently acquitted
himself with much commcndaticn in
the plsy OF ''Disraclf' will recite The
Wandering Jew" There are 70 tickets
~ adission and all are welcome.
The Washington times., 1916-05-20
CORNERSTONE WILL
BE LAID ON JUNE 2
Masonic Services Planned for Lin
coin Road Methodist Church.

with impressive Masonic services and
In the presence Of a number of dis
tinguished Methodist clergymen, the
cornerstone for the Lincoln Road
Methodist Church will be laid at Lin
celn road and u street on June 2.
The new edifice will cost $4,000, with
the possibility of additions costing IS, 900.
being made. 1t will cover an area OK
TOKYO feet and seat 400 persons. II will
be a stone structure two stories high.
the lower floor having Sunday school
rooms. two class rooms, a kitchen and
heater room. The upper floor will pro-
vide the main auditolum choir loft. pul-
Dit room, and parlor.
The Grand Lodge of Masons OF the
District will lay the stone. Bishop w.
A. Quayle OF st. Paul will make the
principal address. Or. w. l.. McDowelI.
district superintendent will preside, and
the Rev: J. shera Montgomery, the Rev.
d, II. Martin, and the Rev. H. D.
Mitchell will officiate at the exerc SEES.
The new church will be erected ON the
site on which the temporary building OF
the congregation has stood for the past
nve years.