davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1917-04-20

sued warning against violating the quarantine regulations of the city, fol lowing the discovery of two additional cases of smallpox, making total Of nine cases here. Resolutions were adopted urging universal vaccination. 4 petition for preliminary survey and estimates for a road .sto be built under the Alexander law. extending east from Clarendon to the Phillips County line, has been sent from this city to the state high way department of Little Rock.
 A fund of S10O was subscribed by the business men of Clar- endon to buy flags for the courthouse building and one large one, to be erected on a 6O-fot pole on the court house lawn. A program is being ar ranged for the event
 The Hempstead County Bxeeu- tive Committee of the Food and Feed Campaign, which was begun at
 
 courthouse, met and organized with W. Y. Foster. Sr., chairman, and Jesse N. Riley, secretary.
 Mayor Simon Bloom of Pine Bluff issued an appeal to prop erty owner who have vacant lots to permit their use by school children who will be enlisted in garden cam paign as a part of the food crusade in this county
 The c. M. Lattig farm of 295 acres of Current river bottom land, near Pocahontas, was sold by B. B Roglin, Chancery Court clerk, at public auction. It was bought by Fl. L. Richardson of Reyno for S6.- SS7.5o
 In response to plea from the Wo- mans Silver Service Commission, the Merry Maidens, a social club, has taken charge of the silver service fund in White County, with Mrs E. A Rob bins, of Searcy, chairman.
 At meeting of the Texarkana, Tex, School Board a resolution was unanimously adopted fayoring military training in the high school. This train ing will be elective. It is believed that fully 100 of the boys in the school will enroll.
 The nine-months boy baby of MT. and Mrs. Cliff Winters of Pine Bluff was burned to death at the family home when it's cradle tipped over
The Pulaskian., 1917-04-20

Joseph J. Phelan, aged S2, sand veteran of the Civil war, has offered his services to the Navy He is em- ployed in the McGehee Iron Mountain roundhouse His offer has been de- clined because of his age.
The Pulaskian., 1917-04-20

S. A. McAdoo of Central has com pleted arrangements to build a coal mine on the William Ebenborn prop erty, two and three-quarters miles south of Central.
The Pulaskian., 1917-04-20

The Conway Board of Health is- sued warning against violating the quarantine regulations of the city, fol
 lowing the discovery of two additional cases of smallpox, making a total Of nine cases here. Resolutions were adopted urging universal vaccination.
The Pulaskian., 1917-04-20

Plans for the organization of home guard are being made by Attorney J. A. Weas, who has been appointed re- cruiting officer in Argenta Blanks for enlisting may be received from MT. Weas. Men desiring to enlist mast be above the age of 35.
The Pulaskian., 1917-04-20

R. L. Brawner, editor and publisher of the Heber Springs Headlight, weekly newspaper, has purchased linotype, which will be installed in the near future.
The Pulaskian., 1917-04-20

In response to a plea from the Wo- mans Silver Service Commission, the Merry Maidens, a social club, has taken charge of the silver service fund in White County, with Mrs. D. A. Rob bins, of Searcy, chairman.
The Pulaskian., 1917-04-20

More than 25o,OOO new berry plants have been planted at Decatur in the past few weeks, or enough for about 50 acres.
The Pulaskian., 1917-04-20

The company of the Arkansas Ma tional Guard being organized at Mon ticello has enlisted 65 and the men from Hamburg and Crosset will in- crease it to 90.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-14
TRADE between
JAPAN And u. S.
TO BE INCREASED
Break Between the United
States and Germany Will
Promote Commercial
Relations.

Tokio. March 14.-That the break
ing off of diplomatic relations pc
| tween the United States and Germany
will be a factor in promoting traoe
I; co-operation and generally petter re-
(, lations between the United states anu
/! Iaran is the view expressed by al
yoshi Nakashoji, the Minister OF AZ
rioulturel and Commerce. Mr.. Naka-
+, shoii was one of number OF DUST
! nes- and financial leaders interviewed
nv the Japanese press on the propaole
effects Of the stand taken by America
MANY divergent views were expressed
! Eut none Of the men interviewed Iore-
! saw any economic damage TO Japan
IN the new world situation.
Mr.. Nakashoji expressed the opln-
ION that the break between the On.teo
/ states and Germany would strengthen
the Anglo-Japanese alliance and that
this fact. together with the new spirit
/ Of cooperation, will result IN tne
smooth working of enterprises Tor the
development of China.
It is beynd doubt, the minister salo'
( that the rupture will mean greaper
prosperity for Japan's trade, as the
(, pacific and Indian oceans Will De the
onIv sea routes in the world free OF
danger. Trnrn enemy submarines MT.
Na,kashoji believed that the break
would not have any great erect on
Japan's export trade in silks, tea ana
other products to the United STATES
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-14
wv -
STOCK MARKET
~~@~N>~~~

New York, March 14.-Opening.-
Moderate declines prevailed at the
opening Of today's market, but prices
hardened almost Immediately with
gains Of one to thre points In various
spscialties Including Industrial Alco-
hoI. International Paper, American
Sugar and National Biscuit United
states Steel yelled substantial frac-
ton at the outset but soon recovered
with other issues of the same class.
Railroads showed little interest OF
their recent improvement Reading,
however, rallying from its initial set
back of half a point. Trading was ac-
tive and broad.
Noon--Activity gave way to extreme
dullness before the end of the first
hour. Announcement Of the sinking
of an American ship in the war zone
induced some profit taking and short
selling with resultant irregularlty OF
prices. Impending developments OF
a favorable character accounted for
the strength Of Alcohol and American
Sugar, although the latter soon yield
ed much of its gain. Cuban Ameri-
can Sugar rose almost 10 points on
the improved outlook in Cuba and
shippings strengthened with utilities.
Transfer Of a large block Of Erie con-
vertible BIS at a slight advance was
the only feature Of the -listless bond
market.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-14
IMPOSSIBLE TO RUN
TROLLEY CAR SLOWLY
PAST CROSS STREETS

| Hartford March 14.-Trolley COM
pany officials and employees alike ap-
peared before the legislative commit
tee on railroads yesterday and pro-
/ tested against a bill that would COM
! pei trolley crews to slow down their
cars while passing intersecting streets
) and be able at all times while within
city limits to bring their cars to an
absolute stop within a space of so feet.
! If it passed, they would not be able to
maintain their schedules, they said.
! But when the committee gave con-
! sideration to bill requiring trolley
companies to provide signals on prac-
tically all lines in the state, the Off
Gals were opposed and the trolleymen
/ favorable. The opposition was based
on the expense that such a bill would
bring upon the companies as we'll as
the fact that, in the opinion of the
companies, it was unnecessary and
would do nothing more to guarantee
| the safety of passengers and trolley
crews than is already provided or be-
| ing provided.
| However, r. J. Leahy of Derby, rep
resenting the motormen of the state,
remarked, Were the goats if any
thing happens Kendall NJ. Pierce,
representing the Bristol & Plainville
fTramway Co., said that, if the COM
mittee was going to consider the bill
seriously, he would invite the mem
bers to take ride over the line Of the
company he represented, just to prove
that signals are absolutely unneces-
safy ehere. The trolley officials rep
resenting nearly all of the companies
operating in the state, said that they
were desirious of leaving the matter
of ordering signal systems with the
public utilities commission because
there were many lines where signals
would merely be encumbrances.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-14

FURNTTURE-Secon hand, bought
and sold. Drop postal or phone Bar
mum 4142-2. Charles Oppenheim.
1449 Main st.
T. 20 ale
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-14

WANT TO BUY 800 quarts Of milk
daily. for information call at 791
East Main St., City. Ask for Mr..
James MarminO.
B 20 tip
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-14
BUILDING NOTES

Permits for buildings the aggregate
cost of which will be $240,131 were
granted as follows by the building
commissioners last night:
Eight dwelling blocks at Connect
cut avenue and Waterman street for
Bridgeport Housing Co.
Garage, at 377 Nichols street, for
Paul E. Hoffman and wife.
Addition to barn at 172 Wheeler
avenue, for Joseph Ruderman.
Storage shop at Howard avenue for
Heppenstall Forge Co.
Garage, south side of Chalmers av-,
enue, for Mrs. M. Wetherwill.
Garage, south side of Bronx ave-
nue., for Wilmot P. Hercher.
Addition to So Ridgewood place for
Mrs J. L. Marshall
Store front on East Main street for
B. Bernstine.
Garage, east side Of Union avenue,
for Marskett and Canva1din.
Garage, Hancock avenue, for Virgil
Rangomi.
Addition to rear of two-family
house for Steven and Julia Kiss.
Show window, north side of Wood
avenue, for A. Winter estate.
Addition to laundry at 1000 Sea-
Jew avenue, for Lowe Laundry Co.
Two store fronts, east side of Penn
,roke street, for Mrs. Mary Phillips.
Two-family house, south side of
Queens avenue. for Michael Carbone.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-14
A. r. WALES MANAGER
OF IVERSON BRANCH

A r. Wales will be associated with
the Iverson Motor Co. in the capacity
of manager \at the local branch in
Fairfield avenue. Mr.. Wales has had
wide experience in the automobile line,
having been associated with several
larger firms in New York.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-14

March IA, 1890 p. m.
Am. Beet Sugar 91A
Am. Car & Fdy. 65A
Am. Can 451A
Am. Hide & Lea. Pfd. 6712
Am. Locomotive 701a
Att Gulf & w. Indies 106
Am Smelt. & Re. Co. 1045s
Am. Sug. Refg. Co 1928
Am Tel. & Tele. 127
Am. Wooden sos
Alaska Gold TX
Atch T. & S. Fe 1917
Anaconda Copper s3A
Bethlehem Steel 40
Butte & Sup. At
Canadian Pacific I53
Calf. Petroleum 23A
Cen. Leather Co. 81
Chi M. & st. Paul Tx
Chi. & Great. w. liz
Chi. & Great W. Pfd. 33
Chile Copper 25M
Chino 5SA
Consolidated Gas 121
Col Fuel & Iron At
Corn Products 27A
-Crucible Steel 65A
Cuban Cane Sugar 43
Distilleries Securities 2O1z
Erie 26h
General Electric 1864
Goodrich Co. Sc :
ct. Northern Pfd. 112%
CIT. Northern Ore 33A
Ind. Alcohol 1854
Inspiration Copper 60A
International Nickel 415s
marlborough Cons. 1874
Inter. Mer. Marine PIN
Inter. Mer. Marine Pfd. 76A
Inter. Mer. Marine Pfd. 76A
international Paper 44h
Kennecott Copper As
Lackawanna Steel 1914
Lehigh Valley 66A
Maxwell Motors 55B
Mex. Petro1eum S7A
Montana Power Al
Nevada Cons. 24as
Northern Pacific 102
N. Y. Central 94ss
N. Y, N. III. & I'll. 43
Pennsylvania 53B
Ray Cons. 28%
Reading 93H
Repub. Iron & Steel 10 \
Sloss Sheffield & Iron 64h
Southern Pacific 1914
Southern Railway 27
~
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-14
New York College Men
Organize for Training

New York., March 14--More than
10000 university graduates in New
York city are eligible for membership
in the college mems training corps
organized last night by representa-
tives from the local clubs of Yale.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-14
WINDOW SHADES
MISCELLANEOUS

FLUFF RUGS-Made from old car
pets, Call us Barnum 1885.
S 9 ali
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-14
=. Finance. Real Estate Insurance %.
TO RENT
WANTED 10 BUY

WANTED TO BUY all kinds OF 500
ond hand furniture. Geo. =. To-
tams Redfield's old stand. AZ Har-
Sison street. Phone 10<e-3.
D 81 s6
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-14
STATE OF CONNECTICUT,
DISTRICT OF BRIDGEPORT, S.,
PROBATE COURT.
March 8, 1917.

March 9, 1917.
Estate of Annie M. Russell, late Of
the town Of Bridgeport in said dis
trict, deceased.
The Court of Probate for the dis
trict Of Bridgeport, hath limited and
allowed six months from the date
hereof for creditors of said estate to
exhibit their claims for settlement.
Those who neglect to present their
accounts. properly arrested. within
said time, will be debarred a recov-
cry. All persons indebted to said es-
tate are requested to make immedi-
ate payment to
JOHN NJ RUSSELL,
CLIFFORD S. RUSSELL,
Executors.
p. 0 Box 246, Naugatuck, Conn.
S 10 So
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-14

WANTED to buy old false teeth. any
condition. Goldberg, LAG Fairfield
Ave-. over Royal Lunch.
II 20 eff
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-14

Harvard, Princeton, Cornell and Co.
lumbia Preparations were begun to-
day for course of training under the
guidance Of United States army Off
GERS to fit the members to become
officers in the volunteer service.
The movement will not be confined
to members Of the clubs represented
at the organization meeting. Robert
Bacon, formerly ambassador to
France, a Harvard man, is honorary
president.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-14

The Norwegian Government has
proposed to the Council Of State to
authorize the King to create a De-
partment of Industrial Supply.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-14
New York Stock
Exchange Quotations

Reported over the private wires OF
=. L. Watson & Co.. Bankers and
Brokers. Corner Main and John SITS.
Bridgeport. Conn., Members OF New
York Stock Exchange.
Evening star., 1917-04-01
THE SUNDAY STAR WASHINGTON D. c. APRIL l. 1en7-pARr l.

Mrs. NJ. c. Munson. The neighbors of
Mrs. y. II. Bowen gave her a surprise
party Saturday evening to express their
pleasure at her decision to remain in
Clarendon. She expected to move to
Washington. About fifteen friends We're
present. Mrs. J. r. r. Smith of May
wood entertained the members of the
Woodmont-M haywood Five Hundred Club
Thursday. Luncheon was served at
o'clock. and the afternoon was spent at
the card tables. Mrs. +. L. Thomson has
returned to Clarendon after spending
the winter in Georgia.
Miss Hannah Hunt of Washington was
the guest this week of her Clarendon
friends. Mr.. Roland Z. Hough, aero
nautical engineer, at the newly estab-
lished War Department station at Es-
Sington. Pa, made a short visit to his
Clarendon home this week Mrs. E. L.
Simpson has returned to her Clarendon
home after a visit of two weeks to
friends in New York. Mrs. Roland Har-
rison was hostess of Il luncheon Thurs
day last at her Clarendon home. Mr..
and Mrs. Chandler have returned to
their home in New York after u visit
to their son, George l.. Chandler of
Clarendon moved TO Washington this
glemyer of Washington have leased the
home of Mr.. James I. Arminser of
Evening star., 1917-04-01
In Nearby
Society Circles
ALEXANDRIA COUNTY.

The special committees to arrange for
the older boys and girls conference of
Alexandria, Fairfax and Loudoun coun-
ties Will be held in the Methodist and
Baptist churches of Clarendon Friday.
Saturday and Sunday April 1S, IA and
10. met at the Methodist Church Thurs
day evening and reported most en-
couragingly. The outlook is that this
will be the best conference ever held.
A splendid program has been arranged.
Among the features will be addresses
by prominent sunday school men. a
fellowship supper Friday night, a de-
bate Saturday morning and basket
ball game Saturday. The banquet will
be Saturday night. About zoo delegate S
are expected. for whom homes have al
ready been secured.
Rev George ". Gather, pastor of the
Methodist Church of Clarendon. left
Tuesday to attend the annual confer
ence of the Baltimore Methodist Church
South. which convened at Roanoke.
The March meeting of the Arlington
Auxiliary. children of the Copfederacy,
of Clarendon met Saturday at the home
of Mrs. Richard McCann. with the di-
rectress. Mrs. Lloyd Everett, in charge.
state relief fund. Roll call was re-
sponded to with the name of a Con-
federate general coming in alphabetical
order. otd-faShioned songs were sung
by the children. Mrs. H. w .Sipe en-
tertaiHed the Ladies Aid and Missionary
Society of the Ballston Presbyterian
Church Wednesday. Luncheon was
served at noon. Mrs. H. C. Corbett mas
returned to her Arlington home after
a visit TO her sister at Pittsburgh, Pa.
She was accompanied by her mother,
Evening star., 1917-04-01

Clarendon and took possession this
week Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Arminger of
Clrendon moved to Washington this
week. where they will make their flu
ture home. Mrs. l. &. Abbott and two
children have left Clarendon for Phila-
since last February. Miss Mayme Gu
lick, after a visit to her brother. Mr..
Gulick of Aurora Heights, returned to
her Washington home this week. Mrs.
b. F. Baldwin of Park Lane, who was
called to Riverton the past week by
has returned Representatives of the
Patrons League of Alexandria county
met al Fort Myer Heights public school
recently. After an address by Miss j.
Douglas Wright of the State Co-Opera-
tive Association of Virginia. a county
association Of school leagues was per-
fected by the election of the following
officers President. Mrs. II. d. Meyer
of Clarendon; vice president. Mrs
Fountain of Ballston; treasurer. Mrs.
Sutton of Fort Nyer Heights, and sec
retary Mr.. II. 3. PETERS of Cherrydale
At this meeting it was decided to give
a prize for the best essay written by an
eighth-grade pupil.
Rev. Edward n Kirby last Sunday
resigned as pastor of the Rallston Pres
byterian Church. the resignation to take
effect April /. DR.. Kirby has been pas
tor of this church for the past nine
years. He has accepted call to the
Presbyterian Church in Long Island.
IN Y Mrs. Elmer Hooper was hostess
Thursday afternoon TO the dominion
Heights Embroidery club. \ surprise
party was given Russell Scheele at his
home on Oak street. Clarendon, recent
~ Mr. and Mrs ". +. Motzer enter
tained at their Clarendon home Mr.. and
Mrs Henry Balster and Miss Mary Bal
Evening star., 1917-04-01

visitor at the home of her mother-in-
law, Mrs. John B. Brewer, here Miss
Gertrude Dunn of Bala, Pa. is visit
ing at the home of her aunt, Mrs. How
ard Larcombe, here. Miss Lydia AL
money has been entertaining Miss
Louise McCeney of Silver Spring Mrs.
Otho H. w Talbot has been spending
few days in Baltimore as guest of
friends. Mrs. Lansdale of Cumberland
spent a few days recently in Rockville
as the guest of Miss Ruby Robertson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer Schaeffer of
Baltimore Were visitors at the home of
MRS. Schaeffer's brother-in-law and
SISTER MIR. and Mrs. William L. Morgan,
mere during the week. The domestic
. science class OF the high school at
chery Chase. this county. entertained
at dinner Tuesday, Miss Rose 7. Cour-
seE. primary supervisor for the county,
ana the members of the faculty of the
school. including Mrs. Florence NJ
7afksdaie, Misses Gertrude Lane, NJ.
Lillian Morgan. Emma Washington. Eff
f1e Barnesly and Mary Easton. Mrs.
corinne Anderson and Wilson 5. Ward.
Miss Eite Barnesly, teacher of domes-
tlce science, was in charge.
Evening star., 1917-04-01
BERRYVILLE, VA.

At meeting of the state board of edu-
cation held in Richmond last week. it
was decided to continue Clarke and Fred
erick in the same school division, with
l.. ID. Kline aS superintendent. Mrs.
John b. Neill entertained the Literary
Club last week. A paper on Delhi
the Center OF Islam. and Its Buried
History, was read by Mrs. y. L. os-
borne. Others present We're Mrs. w.
T. Lewis. Mrs. l.. NJ Allen. Mrs. T. G.
Hatchell. Mrs a. Cummins, Mrs. j. d.
Ferguson. Mr. and Mrs. T. NJ. Reynolds
and little daughter. Miss Gertrude Rey-
nolds, have returned from Norfolk and
Washington. Mr.. and Mrs. r. g. But
Ter. Miss Mary Page and K F. Page
have returned from Baltimore. John
Castleman of Oswego, Mont. is the guest
Of his aunt. Mrs. j. 5. Powers. Mrs.
Prov Mccormick has returned from
Washington. where she Went to attend
the Neill- Clark wedding. Mrs. +. Z.
Whiting and daughter. Miss MarGaretta
Whiting, have returned from Richmond.
Miss Evelyn Mcclure has returned from
Richmond. Mrs. Peter Daniel of Fred
ercksburg and Mrs. S. :. Thomas Of
Mrs. A =. osborne this week. Miss
is the guest of Mrs. II. 3. Gilpin at
Scaleby. Mr. and Mrs. T. +. Pe""ine
have returned from Washington. Miss
Daisy Warden has returned from Balti-
more. Mrs. Parllins OF Slaunton is the
guest OF her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Warden. Those who entertained in her
honor this week were Mrs. j. X. Elder,
Mrs. J. VI. H. Clagett. Mrs. K n. Clag-
ett and Mrs. j. T.. Baker of Winchester.
Evening star., 1917-04-01
FREDERICK. MD.

Showing a patriotism that rlvaled
that of the men in Il recent mass meet
ing to organize a defense society. more
than 200 women. many of them prorni-
nent society leaders. gathered in
Seminary Hall Tuesday night and or
ganiZed what is known as the Women's
Auxiliary of the Frederick County Ma
tional Defense Association. Scores of
women volunteered at the meeting to
take up special work in the funda-
mentals of trained nursing. The women
will devote much of their time to at
tending classes at Hood College, where
trained nursing has been incorporated
in the curriculum. Mrs Thomas Bertram
Hayward, near Frederick. is the chair
man of the society. Miss Eleanor NJ.
Johnson. recording secretary, Miss
Mary S Maulsby. corresponding secre-
tary. and Mrs. Richard ?. Ross. treas
urer. The advisory board-Dr. Thomas
b. Johnson, Or. Joseph Fl. Apple, Judge
Hammond Urner. James H Gambrili.
ir Maj. D. John Markey. DIR. ]. o
Hendrix. DIR. Hayes Brown and Mayor
Lewis H. Fraley. Assistants to chair
man-Mrs. Glenn H. Worthington. Mrs
Joseph d. Baker. Mrs. Henry Williams
Mrs. l.. Victor Baughman. Mrs. George
Birley, Miss Bertha Trail. Miss Florence
Garner and Mrs. NJ l.. Neis
ROCKVILLE, MD.
Mrs. John Brewer of Washington is 4
Evening star., 1917-04-01

guests were the Secretary's aid, Lieut.
Byron III. McCandless, l.. S. n: Admiral
Benson. chief of operations of the
navy. and Mrs. Benson: Admiral Palmer
chief OF the bureau of navigation, and
Mrs. Palmer; Paymaster General George
MCGOWAN and Mrs. MCGOWAN, Mai Gen
George Barnett, chief of the United
States Marine Corps, and Mrs. Barnett;
Gov. Emerson c. Harrington of Mary
land and Mrs Harrington, President
Thomas Fell of st. Johns College and
Mrs. Fell, Judge Advocate General and
Mrs. Watts, Capt. Louis NJ Mutton,
commandant of midshipmen. and Mrs,
Mutton: Chaplain sydney Key Evans
OF the Naval Aca denny, and Lieut. Com
mander John Downes, aid to the su-
per1ntendent, and Mrs. Downes
MIS-. hoontz, Wife of Capt koontZ
!. : n. is spending the week here,
haFins come for the graduation of her
son: Nidshipman koontz.
MIS-. H. NJ. Atkins wife of Lieut.. At
gins. |. :. n. recently returned from
samoa o,' is visiting her father. Prof y.
MIS-. Tawrescy. wife of Lieut.. Tayy-
fesey, L :. y, is spending some time
W1tn her mother. Mrs. Carvei Hall, at
t1c nom" OF her grandparents, Admiral
Continued on Seventh Page,
Evening star., 1917-04-01
ANNAPOLIS, MD.

ANNAPOLIS. Md, March 3l.-The
social event of the week was the bril-
liant reception given by Supt. and Mrs.
Eber1e on Tuesday afternoon in honor
of the graduating class of midshipmen.
Mrs. Eberle was assisted by Mrs. Null
ton, wife of the commandant; Mrs
Laws, wife of Capt. George W. Laws,
L. S. n; Mrs. J. j. Raby, wife of Com
mander Raby, L. S. N; Mrs. Wat T.
Cluverius. wife of Commander Gu
verius: Mrs. Downes, wife of the aid
to the superintendent, and Mrs. II. H
Hough, wife of Commander Hough, L.
s. \. Besides the $50 midshipmen of
the class of 1917, there We're present
many of their parents and friends. An
elaborate collation. was served
Secretary of the Navy and Mrs Dam
iels were the guests overnight Wednes-
day of Supt. and Mrs. Eberle, and were
guests of honor at a luncheon given
after the commencement exercises in
Dahlgren Hall on Thursday Other