davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-05-03
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

NOTICE is hereby given, That pursuance of the authority and diret tions contained in the decretal order @ the Chancery Court of Nevada CounV; made and entered on the llth day December, A b. 1916, in a cerlap cause then pending therein whele5 wh Mabel Moon. Bessie ConoWay, Oisu' Moo and Forrest Moon were celr plaintant', !, EXparte, the underslgneds, q Commissioner of said Court VIII oas for sale at public vendue to the mgr est bidder, at the East door or q, trance of the County courthouse m which said Court is held, in the Couns of Nevada within the hours PreScflus" by law for judicial sales, on aIyM THs 26TH DAY OF NAY D. 1917, the ionur tnun ing described real estate, to-"ll oee1 nng al the corltr of lot III bIooh next to the Alley on West Main sltees ssss run thence Southeast along Vest hoI Street 52 feet theure Northeast par, lel with West Third street, s4 less thence NorthWast6 feet, thence Noi$ n, east 37 feet. thphee Northwest p% o.,S ailcV thence to point ol hegiNnmas. 'a. iu Prescott, Nevada County A9Aaise
 TERMS OF SALE On a eredl' thfee wonths. thc purchaser heihga \, quirrd to ,kecG pond a- feGaireu E.4 aad tae= elds- ard decsea ei ss Cotu' iii a;a eau aitG aftraActa, cl Jt5, bearing +. crest at tHa a.' $ pc, eell per aaHan fraa da,s v ale mdi paid ana a liea hg ns taaed on tha D emisss said to sy,s sne a,yment ot .te utc.a-y w'p'!
 Given under my hand thfs 3azh v Of April, A. D. 1917.
 (, C. Calhoun,
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-05-03
with Ellis Whitten.

Ruby says there's no use to talk Honea around her for 1t doesn't sound a bit sweet.
 There willbe two sermons at our burg Sunday. Bro. Erwin at the Baptist church in the morning and Bro. Kennedy at Nazarene in the afternoon. All invited to come.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-05-03

Large Trial Bottle of Sanol for 35c. Sanol is family remedy. Sanol IS sold on an absolute guarantee. Re member if it says Sanol It Is all right. 35c and Sl 00 at Hesterly drug store
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-05-03

lio you know Sauol Chllt Tonic knocks the GhiHs and ali Ma.ara fesers. Get d %5e frlal Bottle at HesfsTE hag Store.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-05-03

Coukius Self Filling Fountain Peas wiiln8@te teas, we have them. ine, meGiQIu qr course, at Hes terly Drug ,>tog
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-05-03
ate of Ohio. City of Toledo.

State of Ohio. City of Toledo.
 Lucas County ss. Frank j. Cheney makes oath that he Is senior partner of the firm of r. J. Cheney X Co. doing business Tn the City of Toledo, County and State afore sad. and that said firm will pay the sum of One Hundred Dollars for each and every ease of Cattarrh that cannot be cured by the Use of Halls Catarrh Cure Frank J. Cheney Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this the 9th day of December 4. D. 1886. (SeaB
 X. W. Gleason
 Notary Public Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter nauy and acts directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system Send for testimonials, free
 F. J. Cheney X Co.,, Toledo o. Sold by all Druggists 75e.
 Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-05-25
Srafc {.

Trou Caroline Iicrfcr, Och. Soll'
acnbcra lit am lcbtcn Sonntog IN Der
@obnuno hires Sdlpoacrs, Scnrr
@pllbrinf i'm bobcn Nltcr bon u
Sobrcn acitnrhcn. SIC @ccrhigun0
fon6 onl Gicnstoa ouf ocnt cnongl.
Girhbpfc bel Charlotte Itatt, mpbcl
Goltor TictcrIc omtirtc.
@ottlicb @intcr bot cine Der 9roB,
rem Sdc,lcrn in Gcuntp boilcn lo''
len. Gieielbc 1T bcrcits fir Die Gin,
fabrt Scr Grntc icrti9.
9ic 9Siiinlorn Grbcn babcn cin
Stiif Sornlano an Sobn &urrcls
mepcr uno rSocob Routcr %pcrfalift.
sSrib Shnibt lit in Roicbub icincm
i. :. Shmibt bebillfIi6 ont
9au elmer grobcn Garage.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-05-25

IollDtn DOS Si0rbboD ntdjt 6enuy.
ten. Sic tim bos iognr iebr germ.
Sin Orb unb Mi6ebnb bGlt ihnen
poroiiten ebenio gut fern, ipie ben
Subnern. Dos 9efieber pirb alpar
etlpas unrein, ober Elm bnIb borauf
aenommenes WoNerbob ipiilt ben
S6mub pisber ob. Man itsls ben
6pIato1ten fir bag Stnubbab uno
bic 3inflponne fir bas DaFerboo
in bic ent9sgen9eiebten gden bes
Saubeni6Ioass.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-05-25
acbradlt lpurOcn.

ytuiuupl lulltulll.
Scr braiilioniidc 1904 Sonncn
Gampfcr .Siiuca" mllrbc an Der
franSoiiidcn ailite bon cincm u.@oct
p~cricnft; Gin Sbcil Scr @eiatrng mirb
pcrmiBt.
S,n &unaoa mill man jet aud, Der
iu6cr, &onifriptipn cinSuiiibrcn. Die
&crIlite iinb groB unb Die 2ilfen IN
Den Rcibcn Der &anaoicr n%liliicn &C.
iill(t meroen. Winbeitens 10000
uno wnbrideinlid 100000 Wann
iollcn ailsgcboben weroen.
SdatomtsicfretGr @cs(bpo madt
cine Spur olrd bcn mittlcren @citcil
Der Scr. Staotcn I'M Snterciie Der
'Trcibcitsanlcibe. gr iagt, Die Ter.
Stootcn fGmpftcn in biciem &rie9e
fir Ole Sreibcit Ser @cIt, @eitcr ia9t
err: .ySir mcrocn cncrgii6 nit 5ronf-
reid, S,Stalicn unb HuBlano 5ulam'
mel @riea 7iibren, banit Der idredlis
d,c arice idncll mo ericlsreib 81
Gnoe acbrad)t miro unb barnit 10 me.
uiac Mmcrifoncr mic m6glih nad) ocn
Characterization Sdladtfeloern IN Gu
ropa ecididt 81 merbcn bralldcrl."
Gr bGlt cs fiir bie patriotiifc Tfltd)t
icbcs Manncs llnb jcbcr 5rall IN Den
Scr. Stootcl,, Srcibeitsbonos ST. fat
fen.
Sic Yrciic in Stalien mad)t
Sonnino, Dem italieniiden Winilter
ocs Il,spGrtigcn, Elm @orlpltrt oar
aus, bob or nidt oofiir iorgtc, naB
sic 2ciitlngcn Stolicns in Dem &rie-
ae in bas rid)tiec 2id)t Dor Scr @elt
oeicst murocn. Mit biciem Sors
'nllrfe mcrocn ncritcttc Ingriffe allf
Gn9lano pcrbunoen. Gincr Der filb'
renbcn StaatsmGnner erflGrte Dor
einigcn Sagcn: n0ie omerifaniid)en
3citllngcn iinb nit 9eridtcn ilber
Sclbcntutcn Der engliidcn Irn1ce ollf
allen &ricgsihoupldten angefilllt.
Nicnlano idcint 81 mtiiell, bab Die
italieniihc Srortt brciiral Hanger lit,
ulS bicjeniac Der GnelGnber in Sranf.
reid. Stalien bat mebr als Gin Subr
lang io5uiagcn nit Ser nadtcn grlllt
icincr ainbcr 9efGmpit unb beiibt
bcl,tc nod nift bcn 5cbntcn Sbcil
bcs mcfoniidcn aricesmaterials.
mcld)es sic britiihcn Erllppcn ia.
ben"
Mcrico ioll an9cgongcn Werocn.
bcbiilflib 81 fem. bas @clt.Grn1bs
rilngsproblcm 81 lolcn bclfcll.
Sic administration trGgt iid nit
bcn1 Ilon, Wcricp $5O,0O0,00O 81
Dem 3ipcfc 81 leibcr, 3. 9. riciiac
brod, Iicacnbc NdcrflGhcu in Gbibro,
Glla, mn cine Grntc Der nlbcrcn fnlGt.
81 hchallcll.
Sic Mcgicrlulg lit nod njd)t in Der
Gage, GinSclhcitcn on5l,gcbcn, iid,cr
lit mir, bob sic 9Iliirtcn ioldcn Elu.
he b0d)it g~ilnitia aciinnt iino.
Scds omcrifoniihc ltnipcrlitttcn,
Die ppl, California, Scrus llnb Ohio.
Cornell llnb bus Schniid)c SnItitllt
bon Woiiaduictts, mcrhcn &obctten.
&llric fir ic 600 ollocfenbc Slicgcr
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-05-25
&riessnadridten.

Die eneliid- fran5oiiide Sffcniipc
an Der @eitirpnt i6cint erlabmt nrn
bic Scltibcn wollcn bort ieit Infan9
Mai 5000 @ciangcnc genlatt baben.
alld Die erobc italicniide Sfteniipe
an Der Sionao-Sront i6cint Gin Slas-
TO 81 fem. Stulicncr mcloen 1000
@cfanscnc uno Scitcrreider 5000.
gn Der ruiiii6cn Sront finocn teinc
&Gmpie itatt.
llnaei6ipGdter aanpfesmlltb Der
Gcl,tidcnlpi ro in Earis ~angcaeben.
0ic Gel,tiden iinb nod boil bon
2ompfcsmutb, mas tic t1glid) uno
itiinblid burd ibrc idredlihcn @e-
acnidlGsc bcmciien. Srgcnolpo Lungs
Der Iisnc, an Der Champagne. Sront,
ermurtet man, bab Sinocnbllrg bon
Nel,cnt periuben miro, ben Sran6olen
Die Sficniipe 81 entrciBen.
Gic anerifoniidcn Srllppcn, mel.
DIE 5icrIt an sic europGiide Sront ab.
aeben, wcroen mosliderWciic Die Del
aicr ~pcrItGrfcn, sic 10 bartnadig Den
bon Den 0el,tiden nidt~ crpbcrten flei-
men Streifen ibres 2anocs gcbolten
baben. 9as &rieesbepartcmei,t batte
allcrbinas benz lesten lafpniibcn
Bulletin, Dab General Eeribing
tbunlidlt baIb cine 0ipiiion re9,ld.
rer Sruppen nad branBcn filbren
lpiiroc, nidts bin5u5ufiisen. aber
BrGiioent 8ilions Insabe Der @riins
De fir Die @bIcbnnng bes @ncrbicten
Colonel Hooicpclts entbiclt cine &e.
oeiuenoung, bic Mufmcrfiamfeit CT
rest unb 5u Der @ermltbl,ng @nlab
gegebcn, DOB amerifaniidc Sruppen
nod 9elgien scben iolIcn. Der Erd-
iiocnt crflGrte BARN, Die rcgildren
Sffi5ierc, bic Scrr &ooIepelt mitneb.
men wolltc wiirben eebralldt fir
Die picl bringlidcrc ltno notbmc1oig.
ere I,ifgabc, rcglllGrc Srnppcn aus.
subiIOer, Die in Sranfrei6 uno BEL
gicn, iobaIo iie bcreit gcmadt merocn
fGnnten, ms ScIb eeitellt mcrocn fol.
len.
0atiirlih biirftcn amcrifnnii6e
Srltppen aud anOcrncitig perlucnoct
!ocrocn. obcr mcnn tie aufltelluna in
ben beleiidcn 2inicn ncbrncn, madcil
tic britiide l1no picllcidt fron5niiId,c
Srlppen fir anocre Ellnftc frci. 9as
lit cine Der i~tarfen Observation-Disclosures
ten, ober Snfprmatipn iibcr ben 9e.
1tinm,lnesort ober gcplontc Tcripcn.
bune scr omerifolliidcn Srllppcn
miro nid)t ollsScacbcn. G%bcnIowcnig
9atuu lllb Srt ser 9lbiobrt pcs sc.
ncrals Icribin9 mtb Stabcs, mclfc
pprbcr nod europa gcbcn merocn.
Grit mcrllt allc Sruppcn AClonhct
iinb, miro nan ooriibcr ctluns bGrcl.
g(l1s Gopcnbagen miro gcnncioct
oab orci idlpeoiibc 0ampfcr, nonle
lid bic .Sissic," sic r@octa" mo
Die vGucll," sic, mie man nrnirnntt,
bon Den 9eltIdcn in Der Ndbe ocs
Scrifocr 2cllbttltrms acfopcrt NOR
Den iuorcn, in eincn bclititcn Sufcn
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-05-25

uno Scr &anlpfcsgciit nod)l0bt.
Sic @crbrilocrung oclltidcr uno
ruiiiihcr Sfii3icrc on Der Sltfront,
Der Irstouid bon Gigurettcn rnn
freunoliden @ortcn, bat on piclel
Eltnftcn 81 ioecnonntcn "0cntle-
mems agreements" gcfiibrt uno Der
&i miro MIR oils Sarce gefiibrt,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-05-25

Sauben nebmen 9eEn
elm WaFerbab. ober lie brouten
nidt tdeIid gu boben. Wenn tie
pDdentlid stpeimol ooau 8eIegen@
beit babsn, in bsibsr 3eit einen UNI
ben anberen Sag, 10 geniigt ibnen
bies. llebrigens booen mande 5auz
ben iibsr6oupt nidt. Sc 1T aud
Elm liusitperbreiteter Srrtum, bob
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-05-25
ncue S6eune.

non IitDlritint Geo. @ocid, Np.
Shciocgacr ulo Mifc 9ocid modtcn
lcbtcn Sonnto1 cincn auSillig rud
Sorieiboc Nenb.
%iclc 6orncr baben iid) acolpln,
gen 9eicbcn Corn unl5upflan5ct ooer
nod5upflan5cn, Ga infol9e ocS folten
SettcrS bic critic Soot nitt feimtc.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-05-25
F. J. koeIIer,
S9mieo II. &ageumadel
Serluauu. $40.

QtTIluIIH. UVU.
St ipcrbe beS,rebt ieiu nur Die beiic gr'
beiten uno apaorcn gu l~ieIern. SD sobe
LANCE Griabruns i'm pieroebcid,Ia9en ios
,pobI ME i'm Gd)miebe' unb gBa9enbanb.
pert.
Iarmlpaaeu, 9uaaies, Dianur.S preab'
ere unb Sarm Wlaid,inen on !Souo ooer
auf Yeitelung au aiimiiigcn @eoin9un9en
nnb 3u onnebmboren preiien seIiefert.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-05-25
z 10 s.

8ielc unicrcr gcluobncr begobcn
iid leeten 0onnerstoe nod Srafc
um Dem Eicnic bcisltnobnen.
go. Sable baltt IN 9rafe auf benz
ocs Scnrp Rorre cine groBe
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-05-25

Or. 20. 6. Saul, 3abnar5t, bon
Slpensoille nirh icocn 6onncrstog
in Ban in Der Sificc ocs Or. Chloe
lein our NuSiibung icincr EroriS.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-05-25
J11tRr-5tatr

MoToR-Foureyinde Interstate. Cylinder cast en- bloc. 81 inch
bore, 5 inch stroke. Overhead valve. Removable cylinder head.
CRANK SHAFT-Carbon steel. 2 inch diameter. Front bearing 2&
inches long. Center bearing 2 inches long. Rear bearing 3s
inches long. Steel bearings babbnt lined.
CAM SHAFTS inch diameter, 2x1% inch bearings.
CONNECTING RoDs-Drop forged "a inches long. Bearings 2
inches long. ia inches diameter. Rabbit lined.
Observation-Disclosures float feed. Economical fuel CONSUMPTION.
Inch opening. Scheber.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES splash system. Pump gear driver.
lGNITION-JUMP spark. Remy.
CLUTCH-Cone. Leather faced. Adjustable spring inserts.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. type. 8 speeds forward. Mounted on
rear axle.
STEERING AND CONTROLLER hand steering. Center control.
Spark and throttle levers on top of steering wheel. Control levers
at drivers right.
~BRAKEs-Service brake, external operated by foot pedal. Emer-
gency brake, internal operated by hand lever. Drum diameter,
II inches; width, IL inches.
FRONT AXLE-Drop forged, Ibeam section.
REAR AXLE-F1oatng type. Gear ratio Al. Bowel drive. Hyatt
roller bearings.
D~RIVE-Shaft, enclosed. Foreign yoke contraction.
TREAD-56ai inches.
WHEELS-Wood. Artillery type. Spokes rs inches thick. 10
spokes in both front and rear wheels. Equipped with Firestone
demountable rims.
~TIRES-Goodyear, 3Sx4 front, and non-skid in rear.
SPRINGS-High quality spring steel. Heat treated. Front semiellp-
tic. 36 inches long, q inches wide. Rear y elliptic, 46 inches
long, 2 inches wide.
FRAME-Pressed steel channel section. 3h inches by 532 inch.
section. Bottle-neck front.
RADIATOR-Fedder genuine honeycomb type.
GASOLINE TANK-Mounted under cowl. Filler cap under hood.
BODIES-Seres 7, full five passenger, wide seats, deep cushions,
wide doors, abundant leg room. Series TR. standard roadster,
water and dust tight compartment for two tires and baggage in
COLOR-Series T. and TR. dark Inter- State blue, blue wheels, black
running gears and genuine high luster, long grain leather.
NOTE-An Interstate tenders and dust skirts ART black enameled in
our own ovens. All bodies are hand finished in our owl shops.
The colors of each car are standard and arr not interchangeable.
Selected natural wood wheels will be furnished on Inter State cars
for SIS net extra per set of four.
EQUPIMENT-Improved one-man top, genuine iify curtains, double
ventiating windshield, speedometer, gasoline gauge, robe and foot
rail, rear tire carrier, extra rim, complete set of tools, etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-01
FEDERATION OF LABOR
OFFERS A COMPROMISE
But Stenographers' Union Refuses to
Accept Terms and Insists Upon
Original Demands.

The Stenographers' Union. at a meeting
in Pythian Temple last night, voted to
stand firm on its modified demands of
the Federation of Labor. These demands
were for a Observation-Disclosures minimum
wage, and two dollar-a-week increase
for all employees now on the rolls Of the
federation.
The answer Of the executive council of
the federation was read. in which these
demands were refused by the federation.
and in their place the following compro-
mise was suggested: A minimum wage
of s11 per week (the present minimum is
$10), and but two years Of experience
with the federation before an employe
is in line for a fifteen dollar per- week
position. The present requirement is
three years Of experience. The union
voted to refuse these compromises and
to stick to its original modified request.
The union started out several months ago
to demand a minimum Of SIS per week,
but modified the demand to $12.
A resolution to be brought up at a
meeting Of the union to be held Feb
ruary Is will call on the federation to in
vesdgate. the case between 1t and the
union. on the ground that there exists
a strong possibility OF strike. Accord
ing to the laws Of the federation, in cases
where a strike has been threatened, the
federation must investigate the case first
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-01
HIGHWAYMEN AGAIN TAKE
ROAD AFTER SHORT REST
Glitch Relieved of valuables on
Canal Road-Chauffeur Routs
Negro-other Robberies.

After a respite Of several days, hold
| up men last night appeared in the sub
urbs and made life miserable for two
men. In one instance they succeeded
in getting $3.50 and articles of jew
case the highwayman was routed with
out making haul.
George E. Woods, Foxkall and Con-
dutt roads. was robbed Of his valuables,
while James H. Cheek, 2122 Pennsyl-
vania avenue. a chauffeur for the Ter
minal Taxicab Company, put the foot
pad to flight.
Woods was on Canal road, near his
home. shortly before 10 o'clock, he told
the police, when two young white men
appeared. and one Of them commanded
him, Hold up your hands," exhibiting
der. and the robbers relieved their VIC
tim of his money. watch, stickpin and
chain. One Of the bandits was about
twenty five years old, Woods stated.
and the other about eighteen. The
younger of the two. who wore dark
clothing and gray cap. had the pistol
Cheek told the police he was at Wis
consin avenue and Newark street about
30 o'clock this morning when a young
colored man, armed with a long stick,
jumped aboard his taxicab and de-
manded his money. 1t was a case of
man to man. said Cheek, and he did
not intend to surrender his employers
money without making a fight. One
blow dealt by the chauffeur landed the
would-be highwayman on the road.
Satisfied with what he had done, Cheek
ignored speed laws for a few minutes,
drove to police station and reported
the affair. He said the colored man
was shabbily dressed.
Other robberies have been reported to
the police by the following: Henry Till
man and MILFORD Ward. SO Patterson
street northeast, clothing valued at
S26.50; Mrs. D. NJ. Sothoran, Burlington
apartments, table linen worth $50; Vir-
ginia F. Reese. BIAS Huntington street,
silver card case containing 81, cards
and car tickets; Thomas McKenna, 1882
P street. chewing gum. cigarettes and
cakes worth So: Robert Cumberland, a
four-tone brass whistle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-01
MAKE GOOD AS ACTORS.
Lawmakers of House Entertain Ma
tional Press Club Members.

Several members OF the House OF
REPRESENTATIVES took the stage as
vaudeville entertainers or chautauqua
stars at the National Press Club last
night in one of the most pleasing en-
tertainments this versatile organiza-
ton has seen. AS Norborne Robin
son. master Of ceremonies. announced
the purpose was to determine whether
congressman could earn living IN
fields other than political in case they
had to. The audience gave Its verdict
that as entertainers the members OF
the House were stars of the first mag
nitude.
On the program were Representa-
+iyes Rucker of Georgia. baby con-
FRESHMAN, not a month old in service
Kahn of California, billiard OF COLORADO
and Barnhart of Indiana. Representa-
five Rucker was newspaper CORE.
snondent here in the days of President
Grant and recalled a host of laughable
stories of that time. Representative
Kahn is a former Shakespearean actor
Representative Barnhart lis an imita-
tor of great ability. Representative
Hilliard is a monologist. In ADDITION
the Nordica Mandolin and Guitar Quin.
tet led by Walter Holt. also leader OF
the National Press Club Mandolin Club
gave several Se'ecfons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-01
WORK OF SISTER SARAH.
FOR ORPHANS Is PRAISED
st. Johns Ladies' Aid Society Adopt
Resolutions Of Tribute to Her
Memory.

Resolutions expressing sorrow at the
| death of Sister Sarah Huntington, who
for fifty years conducted the st. Johns
Church .Orphanage. were adopted at a
meeting of the Ladies' Aid Society of
the church yesterday.
Sister Sarah" as. she was widely
known. died in her eighty-second year.
Her life work was the establishment
and upkeep, largely through her private
resources. of the orphanage.
The following Is an excerpt from the
text of the resolution:
by her strength of character, tact
and good judgment, and above all by
her mother love, the institution has en-
joyed an unusual career. and remains
living testimonial to her life or love
and devotion. We can but feebly ex-
press our gratitude for the life OF. this
noble Christian woman, and it Is not
100 much to say that coming genera
tons Will learn to revere and respect
her memory"
Aid indorsing the resolution were Mrs.
Mary Willing Clymer Bayard, Mrs.
Montgomery Blair, Mrs. Arthur T.
Brice, Miss E. Blunt, Miss Elizabeth
liam Corcoran Eustis, Miss Sarah T.
Emory. Mrs. NJ w. Goddard, Mrs.
Charles Hamlin, Miss Hegeman, Mrs.
James NJ. Johnston, Miss Mary Belle
Johnston, Mrs. Ralph Cross Johnson.
Mrs. Horace Lurton, jr.; Mrs. Nicholas
Luquer. Miss N. R. Macomb. Mrs. M. NJ.
Macomb, Mrs. Edward McCauley, Mrs.
John Upshur Moorehead. Mrs. Henry
Cleveland Perkins, Mrs. Peyton Russell.
Mrs. Charles A. Spaulding, Miss N. Sar-
gent, Mrs. Roland Cotton Smith, Mrs.
Mackay Smith, Miss Clementine Smith,
Mrs. George Shiras, Mrs. Walter Tuck
erman. Mrs. Walcott Tuckerman. Mrs.
Benjamin H. Warder and Mrs Wilmer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-01
PEDESTRIANS ARE INJURED.
One Has Leg Broken When Run
Down by Automobile.

Andrew Carlson. sixty years old. re-
ceived broken leg yesterday after
noon when he was knocked down by an
automobile near 9Th and C streets. He
was taken to Emergency Hospital
Thomas Collins, seven years old. 1917
33d street, was knocked down by an
automobile near his home yesterday
afternoon and injured about the stom-
ach. He was assisted home by the oc-
cupant Of the automobile.
Charles Eisinger, forty years old, 1913
Adams street, fell from a street car at
Florida avenue and 4th street last
night about II: 80 o'clock and received
was taken home by friends.
John NJ Sneed. colored, twenty-nine
years old, 1928 Elm street, was knocked
down by an automobile at 9Th and U
streets last night about 11:15 o'clock
and injured about the leg. He was
taken to Freedmen's Hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-01

SPEAKS TO GRADUATES
Missouri Congressman Advises Cen.
trail High Students How to Live.
Get Diplomas.

Graduates of the midyear class OF
Central High School were urged last
night by Representative James T.
Lloyd of Missouri to make the most OF
their lives by industry. devotion to duty
and righteous living. There have been
barriers in the way Of the pupils. he
said, but ito observe them bedecked
with the garb of success and wreathed
with the smiles of civil conquerors, one
would imagine that naught but sun
shine had ever crossed the path of their
progress"
The reward of this hour" he said,
comes from the labors and discipline
of other days, as do all other genuine
achievements. The success OF TO-DAY is
due to the efforts of yesterday, ana the
tomorrow depends upon the work OF
today.
you people should always look up
ward, but not too high Be carefui
also to always keep on the plane OF
right living among the powers OF VIZ
your place in the busy world, put 90
not be content to remain where you
start. I beg you to aim to do more
than any one else. One of the saddest
features that can be presented Is .hae
of a fruitless life"
The graduation exercises were held in
the auditorium of the school and were
presided over by DR.. John Van Schaick,
IT., president Of the board OF education.
The invocation was pronounced by Rev:
J. Henning Nelms. and Miss Susie Root
Rhodes, a member of the board OF edu-
cation. presented the diplomas. Music
was furnished by the school orchestra
The graduates are: Agnes Jay Duvai
Duckett. Helena Duffieid Eider: virginia 1,
Roseberry Griffith. Mildred Clifton Hall,
Florence Emma Hartman, Margaret
Bradford Hildreth, Celeste Alma Hill.
Mabel Irene Kinds. Regina Adele Lani-
gan. Margaret Moore, Katharine Louise Louise
stein. DAISY Marie Thomas, Landon
Williamson Trudgian, Eleanor Blackburn
Washington, Charlotte Augusta Wisch.
husen, Virginia Terrence Young and
Katharine Taylor.
Charles Lewis Curtiss. jr.; Edwin Dor
sew Doniphan, Oliver Bailey Exline. Ar
| thur Meyer Hartman, Ralph Emmert
HeitmuIler, Alec Horwitz, Walter Latour
Milstead. Gwynne Radcliffe Proctor. Carl
Henry Shaifer, 'jr.: Edward Wynkoop
Stitt and Paul Edward Waring.