davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-05-11
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications. as they cannot reach
the diseased portion OF the ear. There Is
only one way to cure catarrhal deafness.
and that II by a constitutional remedy.
Catarrhal Deafness 10 caused by an In
famed condition OF the mucous lining OF
the Eustachian Tube When this tube 10
innamed you have a rumbling sound or I'm
perfect hearing and when n 10 entirely
closed. Deafness IL the result Unless the
Inflammation can be reduced and this tube
restored TO its normal condition. hearing
will be destroyed forever Many cases of
deafness are caused by catarrh. which 10
an innamed condition OF the mucous sur
faces Hairs Cstarrh Medicine acts thru
the blood on the mucous surfaces Of the
system
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case OF Catarrhal Deafness that cannot
be cured by Hairs Catarrh Medicine. Cir
culars free. All Druggists Tsc
" J. CHENEY a co. Toledo. o.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-05-11

II. L. Calhoun, dean of the College
of the Bible, at Lexington, severely
criticized the finding of the Board of
Trustees of the institution in which it
held there was no ground for the
charge that various members of the
faculty had been guilty of destruc-
tive criticism, averring that the re-
port was in the nature of "white-
wash"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-05-11

An investigation of the high prices
of coal charged by dealers in Louis
vile will be made by the jefferson
county grand jury. commonwealth
Attorney Huffaker having set in mo-
ton the legal machinery which will
result in representatives of every
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-05-11

James w. Hopper, for years an
editorial writer on the Courier-Jour-
nal and previous to that editor Of the
Lebanon Enterprise, is dead in Lou
isville at an advanced age. He had
been in feeble health for many
years and his death did not come as
a surprise. In the Courier-Journal
editorial rooms Mr.. Hopper was
known as the walking encyclope-
dia," such a store of useful informa-
ton he possessed. He was highly ed
ucated and spoke several foreign
languages fuently. A finer old gen.
tleman never lived and the son and
daughter who survive him have the
sympathy of every member of the
Kentucky press.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-05-11

A call for momen volunteers for
work as conductors on street cars has
been issued by City Traction Com
missioner of Cleveland. The state
ment is made that the street railway
company is 200 men short and that
the war draft will take a hundred or
so more, so women are depended on
in the crisis.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-05-11

Ex-President Taft says there can
be no permanent peace which does
not provide for the utter elimination
of the Kaiser. and he might have
added without his entire humiliation.
The Hapsburgs and Hohenzollerns
must go along with the exploded fet-
ish that kings rule by divine right:
The fight is for democracy and
against autocracy and it will not end
until the people rule everywhere.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-05-11

coal concern and every railroad be-
ing called before the inquisitorial
body next Thursday in an effort to
determine II a price-fxing conspira-
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-05-11

Arizona furnishes something new
in coroner jury verdicts. A mob hang
ed a man who had murdered hus-
band and criminally assaulted his
wife and a jury found that it was a
case of "justifable homicide commit
ed by persons unknown to the jury"
Mob law is rarely justifiable. but
there will be no controversy that m
this case the proper verdict was re-
turned.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-05-11

The Follen Unitarian church of
East Lexington, Mass, taking adj
vantage of the new law permitting
farm and garden work on Sunday in
that State, has decided to omit its
morning services on Sunday during
May and June, in order that its MEM
bers may devote more time to their
gardens. The pastor, Rev. N. Mark,
has enlisted in the naval reserve.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-05-11

cy exists there.
J. +. Cover had valuable mule TO
die of a bowel trouble Wednesday.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-05-11

yrtsred at the sostefsoe At Stamford. ~, %
second class NAL msffsv.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-05-11

In Fayette county there is building
a tuberculosis hospital to cost over
a hundred thousand dollars and it
hoped to be able to open for service
July 1. The county subscribed
twenty-five thousand dollars, but the
larger amount is being raised by sub
scription and much of the money
necessary is still unprovided. A cam
paign to raise the needed amount is
being waged and people all over the
section that the institution will serve
are asked to subscribe. AS provision
will be made for taking care of the
soldiers encamped there. the whole
State should feel interested and help
in the worthy undertaking.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-05-11

Judge w. r. Shackelford. of the
Richmond circuit court, recently re-
quested the mayor of Richmond to
procure for him list Nof the unem-
ployed able bodied men, white and
black, within the corporate limits Of
that city. The judge stated that he
desired to call attention of his next
grand jury to idleness and as means
of getting the attention of the
jurors specifically called TO the mat
ter, wanted the exact number who
are violating the vagrancy act This
is a capital move on the part of
Judge Shackleford and il is sincerely
hoped every circuit judge in the
State will follow the lead of the Mad
ison jurist That an idle mind is the
devils work shop. there can be no
doubt, and when a loafer is con-
victed Of vagrancy. it is hundred to
one shot that n violator Of some
other law is punished at the same
time Attention is called to local con-
ditions. We are informed by a re-
sponsible official that loafers are
very numerous in this section, and IL
they can be convicted. and put to
work, good deed will be done for
the community in general.
Evening star., 1917-11-17
Real Estate Transfers.

The following transfers Of real estate in the
District of Columbia were recorded during the
cHILLuM usiN CASTLE nE1GHrsLclayton Wright
ct al. to Harry e. BLACK and Isaac +.
Is a saOMsLs sssssh si Browning to
Frank n; and orrellia B. Matthews, lot sos,
Miller to Louv,nia Pleasant and Susan Rob
soR19 ips9n. so3ShS lot 2; $40. co,rupr.v ,-xrvrp
sITY-Wiliam H. Walker and Charles G.
MilsITa' ,n, sr1ssss n,as m to Joseph A Rafferty,
eARniELDWIiam GaTE ID ri Pleasant and Mary
inson. lot 3: $40. Louvinia Robinson and
Ethel L. Duckett: $40 Ethel Z. Duckett
conveys same property to Louvinia Pleasant
and Susan Robinson: so.
MOUNT PLEAsANT-Francis L. Neubeck ct u1.
to Albert E. Bethel. lots &c and Il. block
NOS. ESQ TO 1894 seth STREET NORTH
WEST AND REAR-wiliam T. Milstead
and Theodore L. Cogsweil. executors and
Ae1ScoGRT f faRI-Emma P. Hungerford to
Meyer, lot 100. square $780, SO.
cob Portion, lot 81 and part Of lot 9S, block
NO. sCs lot; 10th STREET soRTHEAsr-Helen ".
NO. 457 NEW JERSEY AVENUE SOUTHEAST
z.
II, square 693; SO.
SEVENTEENTH STREET SOUTHEAST be-
tween D and streets-Henry p. Elliott to
Mary Henderson. lots AZ. 4s, As and 4s,
NO. lois 4TH STREET NORTHWESTERN
ence NJ. De yeiie to A. Mccoy Hanson.
part Of original lot q. square SIS; $40.
I STREET NORTHEAST between I'd and Sd
! streets-James s. Easley ct to Leslie
rE. F. Prince. lot 14J, square $50; $40.
PETVoRTH-Fay y. Seaton ct ux. to Jennie
C. LOsh, lot Al, square 3234; $40.
NORTH HfLLBROOK-Eliza NJ. Fowler to Rose
Rosenfeld, lot IL. square 5126; $40.
TWENTY-SEC0ND STREET NORTHWEST be
tween G and Fl streets-William X. Hill
ct ux. to Frederick Zulch and Mary Allen,
lot %, square sc; $40.
MASSACHUSETTS, AVENUE SOUTHEAST be-
tween 18th and 17th streets-Samuel Sha-
piro ct ux. to Ralph L. swigart. lot 81.
square 1885, So
DoBBINs' ADDITIoN-Lulu n. Armstrong to
William G. and Julie II. Lang. lot &c. block
INGLEsiDE-cari b. Smith e. ux. to Clarence
o. and VIII a. Towles. lot lis. block Is;
INGLEsIDE-carl a. Smith ct ux. to Paul B.
schweitzer. lot 112. block IL; $40.
CHEyT CHASE AND MOUNT AIRY-Edward
J. Stellwagen ct ux. to John n. Henderson,
lots % to 80, square 1857; SO.
| DUMBARTON STREET NORTHWEST between
Evening star., 1917-11-17

J: Mckenney Berry. part of lot 81. square
NO. ioio 7th STREET soUrHEAsr-william
T. Ballard, trustee, to Sarah Y: Fowler.
kE srgns is5 gs and
streets-Edgar w and Susie E. Davis to
Phlip, H. christman, part original lots II
s1SnT ERFp Il square aSs Sfo nsee, Penn
sylvania avenue and street-George A.
p. P,eyest ct ux s,t to .Tilippo Anna csDanei
Harry t. Hall. lots 81 and ss. square 5es;
ELEVENTH STREET NORTHEAST between
and X streets-Margaret Senior to Annie C..
KsassY 9 sS saaEs 'se ca4d s1S Hn.
10. lot s. square a 2oeo; SO. o :. - As'
AVENUES soUTHEAsT-GeofSe y. Barnes
ct ua. to James +. Brennan. lot G. square
srRET 9S!h q 1Sg Sla between 18th and 18th
streets-Harry A. Kite ,noS ct ux 1t, to George 3.
EAST between and C streets-Harry A.
Kite ct ux. to Cullen B., and Gladys s. Jones.
HOWARD UNIvERsITY-Edith Il. Gottwals ct
viz to Annie Maazos & 10, 20, a. block i, s s SO;
George c. Gertman, executor and trustee. to
Joseph II. and Margaret D. AXE. lots and
o, recreation Il; $500. -
George L. starkey and American Security
and Trust Company. executors. lot "a. square
nos. ii1S 70 1880 K STREET SOUTHEAST
Bates Warren and William h. sholes.
trustees to John II. Miller. lots 40 to 40,
square 1855; Sl5 600
NOS 2ll3 AND 2115 STREET NORTHWEST
Mary g. O'Brien TO Clara h. lsham part
original lot .. square II; $40.
EOSCIuSZKO PLACE-Anna NJ. Wahler to sam
uel NJ and Lillian a. Fillus. lots 10 and 20.
rouaTH saai5e sfREET FRI 81 NORTHWEST between x
and L streers-Harry ]. Williams ct al. to
Cora NJ Williams south half original lot 8.
square 526; ST.
FIFTH STREET SOUTHEAST between x and
streets-Hugh p. Baldwin ct ux. TO John
f. and Annie Z. Robey. part of square s25
INTEREST-John r. Moulder 10 Stanton C.
peelle and William II. Manogue. trustees,
all interest in tax deed recorded IN llber
3742 folio Ie9; s26o.39.
NO. 444 MASS aCHUSETTS AVENUE NORTH
WEsT-William II. Manogue and Stanton
c. Peelle. trustees, to Margaret Bruehl and
Margaret Buddecke, trustees, part original
lot 8. square 517: S2,iO0.
sHERWoOD'S ADDITION. BRooKLAED-John
A Magruder to Victor and Rosa W.
Klein lots 13 and IA, square 4143 $40
Julius A. Maedle. trustee, to Frederick "
Helbig, ST., part original lot s, square 4ls
s7OO
SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST between r
and streets-Frederck W. Helbig, tr., et
al. to Frederick W. Hebig, ST., part orig
fnal lot S. square 419; $40.
SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST between +
Evening star., 1917-11-17
Important Sales Reported.

The real estate firm Of Moore & Hill
Company. Inc, report sales this week.
as follows:
No. 2337 Ashmead place was sold to
7. H. Catlin, assistant to the vice presi-
dent Of the Southern railway. for $12,-
500. He will occupy>it as his home.
For Berkley Simmons, one Of the new
houses recently completed at 23d street
and California avenue. to Col. Charles
L. Pitter. Price about s16.50o.
One OF the new houses nearing COM
pletion on 18th street between Kenyon
and Kilbourne streets was sold to Maj.
Brown. The house was built by Carl
Smith and the price was $3.50.
An investor bought. through this firm.
the property at the northwest corner Of
18th and o streets. from Miss Reba
Segar, for $4,000. The property has a
frontage OF forty-f1ve feet on 18th
street.
The United Odd Fellows Association
purchased premises at 1903. 1910 and
1912 NJ street, through this firm. for
$1,000, from the estate of Abby ODon-
nell.
Eighty-one thousand square feet OF
ground on Upton and Varnum streets
near 18th street was sold for the Misses
Henderson for about 1000.
Evening star., 1917-11-17
Boss & Phelps Report Sales.

During the past week the real estate
Arm of Boss & Phelps. Inc. sold for
Charles King four houses, recently
completed. on Iowa avenue. Fourteenth
Street Heights These houses contain
six rooms and bath, hot-water heat.
electric lights and a garage. The pur-
chasers were James G. Elgin. 4405
iowa avenue; Milus A Nisbet. 442o
Iowa avenue; H. J. Williams. 4415 Iowa
avenue. and william A. Hollebaugh.
4421 Iowa avenue.
Mai. Thomas w. Hammond, L. S. A..
purchased from J. R. Conway 1906
Emerson street northwest, Saufs Addi-
ton, a fully detached house Of frame
and shingle construction. containing
eight rooms and attic. heated with hot
water and having gas and electric
lights. Maj. Hammond will occupy the
premises as his home.
George S. Rice purchased a site for
a suburban home at the northeast cor
ner Of 35th street and Woodley road
This Is one of the attractive spots In
Cleveland Park, and Mr.. Rice is having
plans drawn for his new home
George s. De Neale sold 1402 Della
| field street northwest to purchaser
who will occupy the property. This is
one of the handsomest homes in this
section, being a detached frame house
of ample dimensions. with large
porches and attractive grounds. There
are ten rooms and two baths. hot
water heat, electricity and inlaid floors
There is a large garage in keeping
with the house.
Evening star., 1917-11-17
CLUBS TO GIVE CARDS
FOR TROOPS IN CAMP
Those Here Heartily Respond to Ap.
peal to Supply Men in Can
tonments.

The clubs Of Washington today heartily
responded to an appeal to supply with
playing cards Washington men now serv-
ing in the Army and stationed in the
various cantonments and camps. The
Star called to their attention tho fact
that playing cards are in great demand
among the soldiers. From Camp Meade,
where the Washington men in the Ma
tional Army are now stationed. comes the
word that many of the packs Of cards
In use have become so soiled from dust
and mud and constant use that tho men
have to wash the faces Of the cards to
make them recognizable.
At many Of the Washington clubs, II is
the custom to use playing cards only
once. and in others they are used only a
few times before being discarded. These
cards. 1t was pointed out today. would be
OF great help to the soldiers in camp.
who could use them to advantage In
their recreation hours
It is the purpose Of The Star, as soon
as the cards have been gathered, to send
them to those camps where the washing
their officers.
Among the clubs which have already
assented to the plan to furnish cards
for the soldiers are the Metropolitan Club.
Ihe COSMOS Club. the University Club.
Washington Club. the. National Press
Club. Chevy Chase Club and Columbia
Country Club. Others undoubtedly will
lend their aid also. All those that are
willing to contribute their used cards to
the soldiers should send them to The
Star. which will be glad to arrange TO
send the cards to the soldiers.
II you want work read the want col
umns OF The Star
Evening star., 1917-11-17

sAsT s.sy;sa iss :ss 7ss
NO. ron ss 'o1 iass T. sFsEET GSoRTHEAsTM,
Ksrssaw to gessSs sss E and Lula "
way es vi. Wilii.m ". to ]; Roy Price.
p1E%stST G,s PnsafNsMar,e .f G Tayioi 70 Ann.
E. Miller, lot 50; 49, SO .rprrr nopru-
ssssss Z HOW'D; It f. \. SSS$N :SSS:Is Sss; Tio -
tween and streets and fesr-Frsnkiin 3.
Fletcher to John J. McCann. lots 50 and "a.
BROOKIAND-William J. Cook ct u1. to George
NO. 4 isss s't; CHURCH STREET NORTHWEST.
George W. Constantine ct ux to Hattie A.
rsr 9s1 & 8 E. u1 to
ra 81 81 STREET Z 4 s9ra be-
NORTHWEST near 2eth Subsidiary U:
Bell to United ted, ststes ate. % Of America parts lot
NO. 1928 P STREET NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. J.
Meyers ct us ,as. to Oscar O." c. Mut'eher part
WATER - AND Nd POTOMAC STREETS NORTH.
wEsT-Potomac Electric Power Company to
1as o.. sne g. sauars lss
wHITEHAvEN ALIIANCE-wiIliam n. Wet:
zel ct ns. to Frederick c. Barnes. parcel
NO. 72e 9Th STREET soUrHnAsr-Jeremiah
Mccarthy ct W. to John Mccarthy. lot 1877.
square 67S; $40.
NO. 4aa 7th STREET soUTHwEsr Morris
Needle 1s. Ct gI s1o to Fannie Needle lot sS
K STREET SOUTHWEST between AZ and 9Th
streets-John B. Murphy ct ux. 10 Gustave
W. Forsberg, lots e. %. 81 and west half
Of lot so, square 400; SO.
NO. s22 CONNECTICUT AVENUE NORTH
WEsr,Edna H. Fitzhugh to Ethel n.
Katty convey: same property to Allan E E.
NO. 1271 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVENUE NORTH.
WEST-John L. Warren ct ux. to Murray
A. Cobb. part Of original lot 8, square 90;
So Murray A. Cobb ct u1. convey same
property to Clarence ": Colliere: $40:
TWENTY-FIRST STREET NORTHWEST be-
tween and o streets-George J. Zolnay ct
W. to William NJ. Dougal. lot 75 square
NOS isos TO 1872 NJ STREET NORTHWEST
Abbie A. O'Donne1 to Odd Fellows Hall
Association Of the Grand United Order of
Odd Fellows Of the District Of Columbia, lots
Al and ~. square 1873; so.
TWENTY-SINTH STREET NORTHWEST b.
tween Dumbarton and streets-Martha L.
Nash to Harry q. Pope, Alice p. BENJAMIN
and Josephine Y. Pinyon. part of lot ia.
square 1241; SO.
NORTH CAPITOL STREET NORTHWEST BE-
/, tween NJ and N streets-Bond Building Com
pany, Inc, to ]. Edward Chapman. lot II.
WOODLEY PARK-Carrte and Samuel Golden
berg to Helen Lebowiteh. lot ., block 1s;
FIFTH STREET NORTHWEST between I and
streets-Charles H. MeriIlat and Charles
s. Shreve. trustees. to Jerome ]. Hewlett,
part Of original lot "A. square SIC; 81, 600.
KALORAMA HEIGHTS-Herman W. Van Sen
den ct ux., Jessie NJ. to Elizabeth NJ.
Loushborough. lot IS, square 251o; $40.
Evening star., 1917-11-17
TRYING TO SOLVE
HOUSING PROBLEM
Real Estate Brokers Endeavoring to
Find Homes for Govern
ment Employees.

Never within the career of the Oldest
real estate men in this city has the bur-
den for caring for the thousands Of gov
the present time. Furthermore the task
will increase as time advances. Many
Of the man employees are here alone, and
will later want their families with them.
Then the jam will occur. and there will
be no rest for the real estate man in
order to provide for this emergency.
Charles W. Fairfax, president Of the
Real Estate Brokers' Association, has
named committee to handle this prob
lem, consisting of A. S. Gardiner. H T.
Shannon. John L. Weaver, Charles S.
Shreve. George Y. Worthington and
Clarence F. Donohoe.
Several methods for relieving the con-
gestfon that must be experienced snortiy
will be presented by this committee to
the Rropeo IF ,sa qssa aaes rhs
committee feels that the legislation max
ing unlawful the use of alley houses for
habitation after July !. 1915, should be
repealed or action suspended for at least
ten years, to justify owners to keep such
houses in good sanitary condition. As a
patriotic war measure, Mr.. Fairfax said.
this proposition should strongly appeal
to the highest authorities and receive
favorable consideration.
The recent election of the appraisal
committee Of the association gives op-
portunity to those interested in real es-
tate matters to acquire knowledge as to
the value of properties in all sections
Of the District. With Thomas Bradley.
chairman: Randall H. Hagner. Morton J.
Luchs. Harry L. Rust and George 7.
Worthington, the secretary and presi-
dent also serve as members OF this COM
mittee
The personnel Of this committee, 1t Is
declared, should establish confidence in
the minds of the public and encourage
all who contemplate buying. selling
making loans or dividing estates. to seek
the advice of such a group Of men,. The
fee charged for such valuable service
is very low, considering the fact that
the applicant obtains the views OF seven
men, recognized as real estate experts.
President Fairfax announces that q
meeting of great importance to the en-
tire membership will be held Friday
evening in the Board of Trade room
Star building. Ten additional names
have recently been added to the member
ship roll as follows: Theodore NJ. Judd
Arthur Carr, F. A. Blundon Company,
Harry S. welch, Edward T. Lewis, Will
liam H. Richie. Phillips & Sager. J.
Morris Woodward, Walter A Brown and
Elmer e. Ramey.
Evening star., 1917-11-17
PLANS TO GIVE COURSE
TO DISTRICT IN THRIFT
D. C. Callahan, Director for War
Savings Campaign Here, Would
Make Buying Popular.

Daniel J. Callahan. director for the war
savings campaign in the District Of Co
lumbia. is planning not only to persuade
Washington residents to subscribe to war
savings certificates and war savings
stamps to the uttermost cent Of their daily
change in subsidiary coin. but he is pre-
pairing to put tho District through q course
of education In thrift that will stick to 1t
always
Mr. Callahan has not had time to choose
his aids nor to select quarters being busy
in conferences with Secretary McAdoo and
Frank A Vanderlip, originator Of the war
savings plan, and the various state and
district directors The campaign Is to
start December 3. Mr. Callahan plans to
make the war savings certificates ana
stamps the most popular sort Of Christ
mas present. An intensive campaign is to
be conducted through the holiday season:
Posters and Advertising matter. as wen
pear within the next ten days.
Mr.. Callahan had less than three
weeks in which to organize his forces,
choose advisory committees and desig-
nate the multitude of places where
thrift saving stamps are to be placed
on sale.
There cannot be the slightest doubt
Of the success Of the coming war saw
Is SO simple that any one will under
stand The small sums Of money that
are required to make . war saving In
vestment will put the stamps and GER
tificates In the reach of everybody. The
patriotic purpose. and the fact that the
investment carries the rewards of both
sentiment and interest, will surely
popularixe the plan.
The lesson Of thrift that investment
in war saving certificates and stamps
involves is a much needed one for the
extravagant American people. If 1t II
5ncu1cated in the American character
and becomes q habit, no greater good
could como to us as a nation or as a
community"
Evening star., 1917-11-17

If you want work read the want COL
umns of The Star.
Evening star., 1917-11-17
100000 REALTY
EXCHANGES MADE HERE
C. ". Simpson Company Negotiates
Sale of Apart
ments.

Tho largest real estate transactions
In this city for some time were nego-
tfated this week by tho firm OF c. W.
Simpson Company. Inc. which repre-
sented a total value OF more than $1.-
100000.
The firm sold for Harry Wardman the
Somerset House. 18th and streets
northwest, to Clarence F. Norment- This
property was valued at 100000. It was
a partial trade. The total value OF all
the properties involved was more than
100000.
The apartment, which was completed
October /. is seven stories in height ana
contains eighty apartments, the
annual rental Of which Is $4,000.
The other realty transaction negoti-
ated by this firm was the sale OF new
four-story apartment building at 144s
Park road for Fulton R. Gordon to John
r. Conaway of West Virginia. The
property was sold for S135.000- The
yearly rental is $4,000 The building
contains twenty-eight apartments and
has an elevator IN It. 1t was recently
built by Mr.. Gordon
Evening star., 1917-11-17
Honors to Memory of Dr.. Stimson.

NEW YORK. November 17.-MemoriaI
services for the late DR.. Lewis Atterbury
Stimson. professor Of surgery at Cornell
University Medical College since its
founding. were held here yesterday. DIR.
Jacob Gould Schurman, president Of Cor
nell, and Elihu Root were among those
who extolled the noted surgeon. Stimson
Hall the building used by first-year stu
deuts in medicine, was dedicated to his
bnoo4.
Evening star., 1917-11-17
School Held in Caves of France.

BOSTON. November 17.-Caves In the
hillsides near war-devastated towns in
France used as improvised schoolrooms.
with teachers and scholars wearing gas
masks, were cited as evidence of the
spirit of France by Dr. John H. Finley.
commissioner of education of New York
state In an address to New England edu-
Gators at last nights session of the an
nual convention of the American Institute
OF instruction.
Evening star., 1917-11-17
Sale of 18th Street Home.

homes recently completed by Harry
Wardman at 1914 18th street was sold
for $4,000 this week to Maurice Smith
by Moore & Hill Company. Inc, In con-
junction with Randall H. Hagner Com
pany. The house contains twelve rooms
md FIVE baths.