davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-05-10

DIR. J. D. Kennedy, of Ariba,
Col, was a guest a few days last
week at the D. r. McCofquo-
dale home.
Miss Leila Rogers was home
from Morgan for a weekend
visit with the home folks.
Mrs. H. S. Welder visited a
few days last week at the home
of her daughter at North Red
wood.
Mrs. J. Bolton visited friends
at Redwood Falls a few days
last week.
Dan McCorquodale and daugh-
ter, Miss Bell, of Echo were over
Sunday guests at the D. r Nc
| Corquodale home.
/ C. A. Swenson now sports a
new driving team.
i Mrs. Isaac Leslie is charging
and otherwise improving her
residence property on Franklin
Avenue.
Mrs. Charles Brandt of North
Redwood visited at the home
Of her parents a few days last
week.
/ James McMurchie came down
from Minneapolis last week for
a short visit with the home folks,
before leaving for Pincher
Creek, Alta, where he has ac-
cepted a position in a railroad
station as operator.
Mrs. Isabel MacDougall is
spending this week at the nome
of her son at North Redwood.
John ChiEquist and sons OF
Wabasso were Sunday callers at
at H. T. Helgeson home.
The Young Women's Club will
be entertained next Monday
. evening at the home Of Miss
Anna Helgeson.
Carl Lame and wife of Dan
. ube were guests last week at
) the H. A. Draeger home.
Summer has arrived at last
f. Buy your summer underwear al
| Archer's and keep coo1. All
Some very beautiful and use
full presents given away in Ar
! cher's egg contest during May
and June. There is plenty O.
). time to get in on these-brins
: in your eggs and try it. 42-1
: Mark Woolstencroft stepped
on a nail and was unable to b.
v at his work the first part OF tn
; week.
! E. Kuenzli and wife and D
: Mclean and wife Of Redwoo'
Falls called on friends here SUN
day.
= The Swedish Ladies Aid wi
: be entertained Saturday after
: noon, May 13, at the home o
: Mrs. Alfred Hultquist. Every
body invited.
T. Weslie and Stewart McKa
I will be hostess to the Ycun
; Mems Club Tuesday evening
! May 16.
C. w. Aufderheide of Wand
S spent Sunday at the home Q
It Mrs. Isabel MacDougall.
5. E.. Kienzler was a visitor i
Redwood FAILS the first part Q
e the week.
w
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-05-10
LUCAN HAPPENINGS

SVSSVS1VVVVVVVV
The Messrs. Frank Boushek
and Frank Norcutt left for the
cities last Monday with four
carloads Of stock. They re-
turned home last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick HengeI and
son, Petite, left for Sleepy Eye
last Tuesday for a few days
visit with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Zeug and
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Wagner
were Sunday visitors at the N.
Larson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Bauer. Mr..
and Mrs. Anton Platz, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Supier and Joseph
Goblirsch spent Sunday at the
John Goblirsch home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Pennke,
of Wabasso, visited at the Hen
ry Wegner home Sunday.
Mrs. Joseph Brau spent Fri
day evening visiting with Mrs.
Joseph Martinka.
John Pavek Jr., Henry Zajic,
Joseph, Mary and Clara Wag-
ner were Sunday visitors at the
Mike Skoblick home.
The Messrs. VIM. Martinka,
Billy Peffrant and Roderick Mar
ron of Springfield spent Satur-
day evening with Lucan friends.
They returned Sunday morning.
A baby boy was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Art Archer Thursday,
! May 4.
A Leap Year dance will be
given by the Lucan girls Tues
day evening, May %. Music
will be furnished by Thorburn's
orchestra of Marshall. Every
body come.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Zeug were
Wabasso visitors last Monday
evening.
Henry Johnson, of Milroy, was
a Lucan business caller Wednes-
day evening. John Zeug accom-
panied him back to Milroy.
A baby boy arrived at the
Henry Steffen home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Andre
spent Sunday at the Orhmund
home near Vesta.
John Honetschlager, Jens Lar
son, Otto Zeug and Anton Mol
litor spent Sunday in Redwood
Falls. John Honetschlager pur.
; chased an American motorcycle
Mr.. Mollitor purchased an Over
land.
The John Zeug girls were Sun,
day guests at the Nels Larson
home.
Miss Bluhm left for her home
near Olivia Monday morning a.
her school closed. Mr.. and Mrs
z Henry Wegner accompanied her
/ A baby arrived at the William
Christensen home last week.
+ A number from here attend
ed the ball game at Seafort]
: Sunday.
- Mrs. Agnes Jeppsen and MI
:. and Mrs. Ole jacobson we're Sun
= day visitors at the julius Jepp
: sen home.
Mrs. Schlick accompanied b
n her daughter, Mrs. Jens Lar
a son, left for Sanborn Friday
o Mrs. Larson returned home Sat
urday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-05-10
MORGAN NEWS

Monday Mrs. C. B. Root en-
tertained a number of friends
at her home.
Rev. Paul Horn returned
the latter part of the week at
ter attending an Interstate sy-
nodical conference of Lutheran
churches.
Attorney w. R. Werrlng was
Sleepy Eye visitor Monday.
Tuesday evening the Brownie
Theatre Will put on its second
feature, entitled "The Valley of
The Moon" by Jack London.
Miss Alma Hopp, of Vesta,
returned Monday after a visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Hopp.
A. H. Trester is now working
at the Poncin and SchouVeiller
garage, having commenced work
Monday morning.
Joe Artkins, Of Morton, Wis
tied friends here Monday.
Theo. Bethke returned Mon
day after short visit with rela-
tives at Sanborn.
! Wednesday evening, May 10,
Hollis Peerless Orchestra of
Pipestone viii. give a dance at
the Morgan city hall.
Orion Bros. circus will be at
Morgan Wednesday, May 10.
Miss Nye, stenographer at
the Farmers and Merchants
State Bank, returned to her
work Tuesday after a short visit
with relatives at Mankato.
Tuesday evening the Morgan
livestock shipping association
shipped two cars OF livestock te
South St. Paul.
H. L. Hough, Of Minneapolis
, left Monday after a few day.
visit at the home of Mr.. an(
Mrs. c.. H. Rice
+ Rev. Langholz left Tuesday t.
attend the Southern Minnesota
\ conference of Lutheran churches
at St. Paul.
A May breakfast was held a
the bandstand Tuesday morning
which was given by the first di
vision of the ladies aid society.
n The Junior Senior baEque
: will be held in the domestic sci
ence room of the high schoo
: Friday evening, May II. Tn
; Juniors are busy making prep
n arations.
Misses Emma and Alma Mel
S son, who attend the Redwoo'
S Falls high school, spent tn
weekend at the home Of thei
e parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. K. Mel
e son, Of Wayburne.
: A number of young folks from
here attended the dance nea
G Clements Saturday evening.
r. The Christian Endeavor soci
IS ETY. gave a party at the city ha.
y Tuesday evening.
i ''The Village Lawyer" will b
e given by the Morgan Drarnati
y Club at the city hall Friday
May 10. The proceeds will g
# to the Christian Endeavor soci
a ETY. of the Presbyterian Church
It is four-act comedy wit.
g eleven characters in the cast.
y 'The Bank Cashier" nom
le talent play was given at tn
city hall Friday evening.
1 Albert Schippel, of Mankatt
l. was a Morgan visitor Wednes
1t day.
g Fenske and Dittbenner sold
is tractor to A. M. Battershell las
is Wednesday.
g Will Mattke purchased a Re
from Fenske and Dittbenne
G. Wednesday.
Is DR.. Sarchet was a Morgan vi.
litor the first Of this week.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-05-10

The COWS that gives fifteen
quarts every milking, and kicks
over the pail as she is being
stripped, is like a good many
people whose good intentions
and virtues are spoiled by one
mean trait.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-19
REACTION At CLOSE
OF M|LL|ON-sHARE DAY
Heavy Selling in Early Hours Leave,
Market in Depressed
Condition.
l. 5. STEEL AGAIN GOES m,Gu
American Locomotive Is Stron.-Big
People Not Anxious To sell BE.
licrinH War Will Continue for
Several Years.
ny nKnAn,\ WALL

NEW Ioill> >rp,cmNcr l>.-Auc;Acr
m.uion-shsrc Us, saw ,ac usual Monday
of'rfn0eH reaction ;ns; is ono ~ the ao-
soIv:c cerrstut'ss uC CNcry genuine bull
market ~ ;As oocnns here was ne
Traditions, decentralization o' orders from the
nnh.iS weicH has rcsd about ths W.rNct
wc5" ".ca y TyNte>>lonaS SAD thc nc"NS
SC IatrS LEI; inc market iu UcprrS>S %
SuUi.'t'Ci .aceu-Gt0E &c the usuS. method
no sggco-' MI nc o;erea Jo-'uor,vE
'u"tDias anu 81 l-tctuI,- Isli -uny NNl
tcst the TSe-." tcfE'sN.raIltn- lH"f. fresh
la - W.. s. ,1yiica eH .aan'rul"tt'o orr
ucrS :-orr N'Eh guSrtcr>
seldom have -ie e.. peecle ;s -ut>
advancing 9-o-Nct srr,~tH.tI' hS rt-Ny
-~.sS ana FOUND Use St.. k~ takrN larE
.,re 40; .,7NioG> . Sr!H l-.sau>. tHHI ore
,crHCcEt ttst i!ia N"f : -A.ut Co. EH.i4;.--t
FOR >cN,:4. .:A-s and that tine DC c4-n-
iucs Nil 20 on iu- NOR" tasu = ycsr az
lcaS', I: Inc 0A- Should end >aoGruiS.
There nouid GsNs 20 hs 800. GulcA reaG-
Fs>iwclt> and tina; IS Ia. Only ri>h uea4S-s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-19
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK M>RkEr

'SH:", ~ nion Stock Yards,
Ei'hri"nd Va. Septcmbcr IS Ini6
''Hol"H steers. I" -: extra cattle i,iyhnr.
~. ." E"Hh =" ~ common 10 ''tr
- '" - more h"'fcrs : to ~: medium,
th"ic" COWS. ~ to 81. medium 10 good
. l" -. cHIn.on % fair. 10 -, Rest
oN.n. ~ I" :: medium 70 good. "a 20 ;is:
"r mon :" i'ir. ; 4" -. heavy hu'is -.
!" 80 hShi ia - Best calves IN ia IL; y,
com n.5, t. Pest hogs. 10 TO i., #",y.
"hn - ~ I" Bot Sheen. -" 30 81
'p'lNrN 20 Z ir. '
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-19
>rw WORM rRop,cE u,nKrr.

NEW NIfsN. S'0i' fDi.HT u .' nf'"F>'Hh OIL
tv- CHEZ on short .'..-E"- and hpN !n
los cotton houses eiI DIR ..u .H De-" ht:
aLra uu. 90 cotton. F!;lai .-'.. 'ys-' TO
Ipir'S No. higher. S-.'-. -...H hsrrc'S.
Tenders. ilr barrels. Tr. -Ea-'. 80 ri"scG
H-rr Spot l' .Hr 1870: H. .--. 'o---' %:
F.h-U4-. ',.N lGs=: N-rr - isU u. q. :.
Ntfit 't.U tNf'- .,t.fUFt-. 49, 81 -. o.
,obe- 70 -.Tit.io. %oNomh.' l"isf 1't'. DO
Raw -Ir-r 'i~-r "@-tritI.- fn.i- -"
- -o"-uf .'4~.a Eu'f.r a'H-c t'h"r~c.
"~-r Sru' >tIs. ssI- i..rarc i.i~ -. I1c-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-19
BY STEWART REALTY co.
Zeal Estate Agents
Hopewcll, Va.
TEU >TEE'S AUCTION SALE
OF
Good Business
Property in Hopewell,
Virginia

BY virtue OF a certain decd OF trust;
dated January %, 1916, and recorded
In tho clerk $ Office OF tho Circuit Court
OF the County Of Prince George, Va. in
=. y. 81. raSe lSS, default having been
made in ihc payment %: portion Of
the debt occurred thereby, and having
been required by the beneficiary there
Ia 50 TO do. | viii. on
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 81 1915,
a, O'Clock J. NJ.
on tn" premises; proceed 10 sell at pub,
lie auction. the property conveyed
therein. viz:
All those certain lots OF land. with
all privileges and appurtcnanccs there
in tho County Of Prince George. Va,
near tho village OF City Point, known,
numbered and designated As Lots Nos.
IS and %. in Block ., on plat made
by J. w Wolford. dated April ], 1915.
known as West city Point Subdivision,
recorded in J.. = ,. page 10. in tho
aforesaid clerks Office, Prince George
County, and further described as fol-
lows
Fronting 80 foe, along Cawson's
Avenue on tho north. and running hack
ITO feet between parallel lines TO a
iofoot a!lty or the south, These are
and Very near tn" Du pont Plant.
This is a good, quick sp"culato or
Will pay we'll TO buy and build on. IL
TERMS: Cash suiiiCicnt 20 pay all
costs OF sale and taxes 10 day OF sale,
and note OF $685. past due. with in
terest from January 10. 1915. subject,
tober 10. 1916 tho purchaser TO assume
tho said note. with interest from Jan
uary 10. 1916. and the residue At twelve
months secured 10y deed OF trust on
said property.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-19
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
DRY GOODS.

Nf.W YORK. Scp,'mbcr ls-Cor,oa goods
W't' nini ,"-daH Yarns also we're Grim.
~" -N't Vas -icndicr and dress Goods
"cr' IN steady dcmand. Iohbcrs did an
"''iN" rad Interference" with export shin.
mont. ~ Nrs GOODS wns rennrton
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-19
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO nv
SOUTHERN RA1LWA1

trains icare itichmond-aiuin ST. s,,,.
Sthcuuis hsufcs not guaranteed. fur 4
sapress. paTIor hunct car. l.. NJ. cxpr,
~! A. NJ. express. sleyplnr Cur oren !, =
r. NJ; 800 Il. NJ local for fcysvliIr -
cry anu Buffalo I.i,hia Spr!ngs--week da
York River !.inr--5:iI l.. NJ Stca,,.
Train except sunday. connecting for al
NOR. ,PaTlor car '::s A. -, aud al !.
Trains Arrive Richmond rom The .s,,.
20 A. ". ANA go a. 81. 1880 T. NJ
T. ~. daily s4s \ ~. except SUN,
From West Point. s.i5 ~ NJ cSr.ut NJ.
Gay: $40 a VI. aud 81. =. 81. daily
of'cn sG' T.. M>'. -. Pho-- Madi.o, >
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-19

uirs s. Goa ti0 70 STU" N".-o
C.,,tl"- E"cri"te 1000 urso,i,d x..;,.o
T., .."f ;,!,le s%6oasll 20: western stc.'rs
80" - 20 Slo.kcrS ami feeders 81 30 n, &, -
.,",ws anl h"l"rrs. saaO1 sass: csivns S o.
$50 $50 lambs 50 - :, slG q ''"'' -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-19
NAVAL. STOKES

- NV AN \M%Aii Gh September Is, rurucr-
-, r.SiS. E0Niu arm; Sales 90 barrels,
r.'.iuts - barrels: shipmoCts. 1iS barrels
e j.. >.-u' b"rr'i e quote. y. b. 30:
T. ~. =. 5.o"s'o: r. SO. o. s.iOf.Glj
~. -iori - X. s.a5T6;0: ~ o3oli 4
\ $50 $50. VIC, t.3rf, $50. WV ssl,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-19
UNITED STATES STEEL uICU.
WITH HEANN TRADING,

Inkc4 states S;ee! made arotae, hjEh
70 ,-u selling This tame 81 - - - VS.
I.aNjlr dealt tu ASG has 40 cN'-.n.s >v.rG
et o't, @ .ttle more th@u q ;i9tt. SsaN, :
Thought 70 4.'H4 Er'uarEal.s we'll. oft- t.I'
buying yf IL Was much t---er tatu seams
~ 70, s;ternoyn .he SSlnS W., cue -
.Ilu.ale uA,tus nui trihsaE >ttpa-
lc.h- stock. which Ea- N-tE t4f .tI,.>.'.
,cr.istCutl. tg tie luSl:Cr> .l.a. t-t t.ir
vance @, - poimts. The <omo4uI
in- IN tl.t I4-.snbCrhooG O; SO sia'r vit
it, StUJk and some !ulpc-taut :,aHtlsi-
iucuts % It's finances viii - aruo.ntrv 10
O,tou,r according 70 present pltu> rae
rise III IoNAs CoinaeIy s;ocA yNclts.
an. rau,.y Improving conditions 90 M"N!ro
pruluiSo ;u Drink this stock % ;he ia' rrap-e
attention OF Wall street before long
Announcement OF earnings ey tay Wui1S-
~. grl,ul Co,npany did not sntru>e III"
Street much because OF the jars- uumU-r
uf iluis!led vehicles OF hand
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-19
NErENsnrNG rEANur MAn1,t.t-

nETERSRUEG PEANUT MARKET
tis.tCrtcd h. Rodgers. rlummcr & Co Inc }
rUTERSBi-IG Va. Scp;omLcr Span,
80, tuSh.l
Nirclnias Farmers s,oci;- Market weak.
Fancy Jumbo. 3'so Ter pound. fancy haud.
picked. ~ u"t Iound: .Ntr. Urine. st" nc-
r"UNd prime. ~ u"r hound: -rcIliuy -tp, l..
-. 20 -" u"I mound.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-19
MARINE STOCKS ARE, $3.50,

Marine stocks were all heavy The res
son is ,ha, the pool in In,efns,lo" .:!. Men
Gentle it tmG fG'': al iawer !evel TIE
shycritsed reason to,nsy 80 '9 ~. , ,g;bbs
looiiius for carsoes a; I"dHs.a 80 ~, u
ia, Wanted whole carSoes without $ ar
risk ana the his money nov Hs'as
tansisnments Sent to tho ports Of ,n~ 'i..e,.
ais !aitcr is what me iniern"}'9ms ntr;
handling the other n a,in~ ~ siog .
;reiEh; rates Auii marines anu p'' 1919"
pc Rnss safls. O u; rsse,sa Viii oihsr
y session SetaSse i, rs5s on half q
tsntra Tor osYToytf iac,dia ' s,e IYo2G' as
accumulated as.in In anti. p4,j',, ,I,
I'm I'M, po, nr.r. Hmcrican Can soa IN ea-5.
There ( ,ba rFG h:.Ts nasn esid,,ea o
today saw thc seE.nnins o, ii.At-gor,..
4; 4. 'f prsss4re aie' rfSDlt a'e Ca.
mug and Virginia Iron CoA' ""1 So"s
trading in ts.day,s broad m.gg.e' 's go . a."
loading tho moye'n@lr q" ,n 'h tGT g: ~
s,an,i.l reali2iur aal"s am" 't"""" =
y,eadinr ,ndustr,.ls, -ouusrs .na e:l'n.-
,nonts followed the riS' of ! TO .N.s "
asst dnrns M s,o ,G''' t.ri reS5
WIGS Gas aud los. rromm"u' ~u'9H
INSTALLATIONS issu.. shipninG lar Ia
motors ,vcr. subject 10 ,uu-it'r"u', ''t .S-
,ue aud nimr losing cr"nnN 'n -" ~"
hour. 80 which 'tn" rails ''-u i'I' ".
t"rro 81 selling tr"-suI, TN" r"N"rs' =.
,,cr, u.rriv u.utr.lilrtN bN sHtG,u SrG:
In oils Texas CouirsuN scoring an "Ai:cIh:
rshi ~ 49, posn,s - III MT Ne>''"i
luton fa,in. R"adirE and he I""'-
sod .t arltrlc W't ,rs-'- zen 't"". '"1-
cumb,uE To- thc rcnrrs trend
Total saics Amounted 20 5"0 SharcS
II Ill, h st.r con -r.pur'n Pc los- han
foond. vcre arm To., ses. psr .'us.
tni,cd States bolIs ~. naure. oa can
nut ouUuou nd,s're. ''r CEN. ou =
er'ua >alc
<i.1r Yof.H s-a'.u,te- .- -at. t~-
r-r..r.f rnr.-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-19
RAILROADS
Norfolk & Western Railwa,

ONLY Al.L-itAlL LINE TO NOR.rOIr
-, heass nyrd street Station. Rchinon4
$500 Z. NJ. 1890 r. 81 '''' a. 81
FOR LfNCHBUhG AND TIE WEST
L. NJ Local TO crewe. $3.50 T. M -
Arrive Hlchmond from Norfolk: .Il,,
a. NJ %; 80 j.. NJ. 1900 =. NJ. 'Ii3o f. ~
From the west: '6:l5 A. NJ. .s:37 A A.
tao Il. NJ. :!:A0 r. Nj. 'G:I7 +. 81. go,
i. 81. ole ''"'
daily tDa'iy except Sunday .sunaa,
". II BFvII.I. " G. s.r>nr,r,
y T. Nj. koanohe. G. y A. I:o,nnk.
G. II. BOSLEY. - y a.. Kich,,,nn, ~
Evening star., 1916-01-06
MRS. G. l.. SWIGGETT.' .

Comment is heard among the dele
gates to the women's auxiliary confer
ence to the Pan-American Scientific
Congress relative to the successful
manner in which the meetings have
been managed. the variety and interest
and smooth progress of the daily pro-
grams and the eventualities which will
in all proba bility materialize from the
conference.
Thirty-fve papers on wide range OF
topics already have been read before
the conference, an abstract from each
of which has been carefully prepared
in order to facilitate a comprehension
of the subject-matter by the Spanish
speaking delegates from Latin America
Every effort has been made to develop
a satisfactory manner of translating
the extemporaneous speeches delivered
at every session, so that all might un-
Evening star., 1916-01-06
DIED.

lAURACHER On Tuesday. January 4. 1916
CHRISTIAN c. AURACHER;
uD Co 1857 10th street northwest. Thurs
day, January 8. at 80 pm. Friends in
BALDERSoN. On "Wednesday. January .. 1916,
at 245 pm. at his residence. 1915 9TH strssl
| beloved husband of Mary F. Balderson tnee
! Fupcral from his late residence Friday. January
| 4 at . pm Friends and relatives invited il
attend Interment Congressional cemetery.
Virginia papers please copy
CABANISs. On Wednesday. January 5. 1916, Al
II am. in jersey CITY; \. D.. Bh.t. 80,
Miss, daughter of NJ. Nugent and sister OF
Blanch Nugent
| Notice of funeral hereafter
! CONNELL On Wednesday morning. January ).
1916. at her residence. Potomac. Nd in her
eightieth year: MARION wife of the late
Funeral from her late residence Friday January
cemetery Automobiles will leave W. Il.
Pumphrey's Office at 10 am.
6lS 1lth street southwest. Tuesday, Jan1;
AIRY 4. 1916 at 3:1o pm. ELLEN B. DE
ALLEY tnee Tucker, beloved wife of Methew
De Alley in her eghteth year.
Funeral services will he held the residence of
her nephew, 61S 11th street southwest. on
Friday. January l. at 10 am. sharp Rela-
iives and friends invited TO attend; Interment
in (sreenmount cemetery. Baltimore, Nd.
| baltimore papers please copy.I
DUSENBERY. On January 6. 1916. at $50 am.
at her residence. IS street northwest. Mrs.
VIRGINIA Ii. DUSENBERY, mother Of Mrs.
NJ. W. Fox.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
rAUNTLEROY. AT -Children.s Hospital. Wei,
nesday evening. January >. 1916, ROBERT
CONRAD FAUNTLEROY. Jr., of Robert
C. and Mary p Fauntleroy of Hyattsyille,
Nd aged one year aud nine days.
Funeral private. No flowers.
HARTIGAN. On Tuesday. January 4. 1916. at
12:l5 a m, at her residence, 1907 North Cap
ftol street, CATHERINE C.. wife of the late
Thomas p Hartigan and daughter of the late
Dennis and Ann Mcnamara.
Funeral from her late residence on Friday, Jan.
nary 4, at $3.50 IN: thence to st. Aloysius
Church where mass will be said 10 q IN.
Relatives and friends invited to attend.
New York papers please copy.l g
HUGHES. Suddenly. on "Wednesday, January
8. 1915. SARAH V. HUGHES. beloved wife
of B. c. Hughes, aged sixty-tiye years. The
following children survive her: Mrs. ]. b
Bowers, Mrs. W. j. Hyel Mrs. I. T. Barns
ley, Mrs. Irving Hoskns, Il. X. Hughes.
Rose Hughes: two brothers. John Magruder
of New Jersey and W. W. M8gruder.
Funeral from late residence, Rockville. Nd.
Friday. January I, at pm. Interment at
Rockville Union cemetery. New Jersey
papers please COPY
JONES. Suddenly. on Wednesday. kpnuary 5.
1915, at II O'Clock noon, at Glencrlyn, Va.
Evening star., 1916-01-06
SPANISH PLAY PRESENTED.
Many Delegates to Pan-American
Scientific Congress Present.

Many delegates to the Pan-American
Scientific Congress and their wives at
tended the presentation in Carroll Hall
last night of the two-act play "Zara-
gueta, the roles in which We're taken
by amateur actors from the ranks of
the Washington Spanish American
Athenaeum.
The play, which was in Spanish, and
presented scenes laid in the province
OF Salamanca, was the work of Miguel
Ramos Carrion. At its close Spanish
songs and dances were presented.
Ihose taking part included: Miss H.
Bauskett. Mrs. Edith Newman, G. Reu-
ter, Mrs Rosario Munoz de Morrison.
NJ. F. Finley, jr.: DR.. Gustavo Guerra.
Miss E. Kelsey, DR.. Arturo Guerra, L.
G. Canedo, A. r. Hodgkins, Mrs. S. S.
Danforth, Miss E. Dimas, Miss N. c.
howard, j. X. de Burgos and j. L.
Salcedo.
Evening star., 1916-01-06
Women Nations Spenders.

" 01IeH 1Not10Q > 0PCQQtIS.
Speaking on Social Responsibilities
Of Women as Spenders of the National
Income" Mrs. Florence Kelley said, in
part:
Women buy the food for the fam
lily and the garments for themselves
Evening star., 1916-01-06
"U. S. COLONY OF ENGLAND. "
Chase for Wealth Not Main Mo
tive" DR.. Dernburg Saws

BERLIN, via London, January s-Dr
Bernhard Dernburg, the former secre-
tary for colonies, who returned some
months ago from the United States, dis
cussed at the Lyceum Club for Women
yesterday. The Difficult Position of the
German American"
Germany" he said, must not
exaggerate the chase for wealth
in America. Americans still regard
temporarily fallen away. The prepos-
session against Germany has been pro-
NOTED by the Puritan strain, a senti-
mental attitude, besides an anti-mili- !
tary spirit"
Evening star., 1916-01-06

wealth produced. The housekeeping
woman controls the savings of the ma
ton. She encourages town and city
betterment. The welfare of all con-
Germs all. and women exert their eco
nomic function to the extent that they
assume all of their responsibilities"
Schools for Nurses in Cuba.
Giving a Sketch of the Organization
of Schools for Nurses in the Republic
of Cuba" Miss NJ E. Hibbard said. in
part:
The republic of Cuba was the first
of the Latin countries to establish and
maintain a national organization of
schools for nurses, annexed to the
school of medicine of the university.
The need for schools to educate nurses
arose when the mother houses, in Spain
recalled the sisters of the various or
ders stationed in Cuba at the close OF
the Spanish American war, 1898.
The American system of educating 6
pupils for such work began in Au-
gust. 1899, with seven students. The
success which followed signified the
experiment had been satisfactorily
nent establishment eliminated in civil
order No. 3, series 1902. which is equiv
alent to law.
The objects of the schools are: To
establish and maintain a universal
standard of instruction, to secure upon
graduation a degree or title and to
provide hospitals and institutions with
skilled nursing.
The republic yearly sets aside an ap-
propriation sufficient to educate $50
pupils. Cuban graduate nurses now
occupy positions as superintendent of
all government hospitals where schools
for nurses are maintained, also as head
nurses in the various hospitals.
The nurses of Cuba have demon
strated their ability in the nursing
field and their fitness to take COM
mand. The National Association of
Nurses of the Republic of Cuba. was
founded March 20. 1909. and within one
year numbered 300 members. The first
honorary president is Sonora America
Arias de Gomez, wife of the president
of the republic
SPANISH PLAY PRESENTED