davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1917-07-11
MARIE DORO
HEARTS DESIRE

will delight her large following as much as did "Oliver Twist" and her previous triumphs.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-07-11
Get it at Guthrie's.


 Miss Alice Stanley of Clarksville, Texas, who has been the guest of Miss Electa Cantley, returned home this morning.
 Mrs. Leon Stein of Hope, returned home yesterday afternoon after a visit in the city with her sister, Mrs. J. Suckle.
 The Epworth League will give a social Thursday night at the home of Blanche Cummins, at s o'clock. Leaguers only invited.
 o where, o where are the oiled streets gone; o where, o where can they be? Old Sol is fierce and the dust is worse; how long, how long will it be?
 FOR RENT-A nicely furnished room, cool location, close in. For DOT ticulars call at this office. 3tf
The Prescott daily news., 1917-07-11
Also HAM AND BUD COMEDY

TIT KSDA1
 Paramount Picture A delightful story, beautifully staged in which a beautiful and courag- eous young peasant girl triumphs over circumstances that would scare man.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-07-11
Get it at Guthrie's.

We would appreciate it if you would call PAP when you know of anyone leaving town or arriving, a party of any kind or anything else that would go toward making a newsy town paper. Will you do it?
The Prescott daily news., 1917-07-11
ssssssssssssssssssssssss
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS.
SxSSxxSsx~Sssss~xSSxSsssS'
Get it at Guthrie's.

UeI lt dL UuIIlTIt g.
 Derby Harrell has very serious case of hay fever, we learn.
 Mrs. Dan Pittman is confined to her home with an attack of tonsilitis.
 Born to Mir. and Mrs. T. W. An drews of Prescott route 2, son.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-07-11
THE WEATHER

Wednesday generally fair; Thurs day unsettled.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-26

-TFRE point micnurg mcnacc by tho Anglo
French That La irc which Just beyond the forest oi NJ
the defensive system OF La lcc have been
andt La distance
tour miles. ia, been occupied by NMcrc ~
marked the NWee
miles slowed down mile day and the last days
chord virtually only
three village changing hands and positions being lost and lost IN
a attack,
The possibility tho French advance bringing the
Nvcl tho prepared line before the Germans ready vanishing rapidly
has entirely disappeared
Of tho La Fcc foruicaton the
OF lag Nycic with the Ilmdubug line II
something OF the character o the forts here that the Germans
possibilities tho French
La within
reduce the last word and steel tortcatoS surely
The French have been travelling be supported today by anything hut
mobic
on
La lcc While three miles from tho d ST
the French have the hills Bcnay the dominant
II Nicc
Quentin
Every Press add the growing belief
ndcnurg shortened his line safely
small Unless the line opened La erc
% likelihood o
this has passed The retirement will be in another
corner OF France
great many people
ui crogalc before
the British lines.
The answer held the the The German
salient miles deeper ,hc
When the Anglo French work the battle the
way toward Bapaumc British advance Baraumc
the would the south order
get exposed back the straight line OF e-W NJ H.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-26
LINES WORTH REMEMB BERlNG.
Falsehood, like a nettle, stings those VINO
meddle with i.-ANONYMOUS.
TUESDAY NIGHTS ROAD MEETING.

INTEREST in good roads is expected to be snmuIa'eo
Tuesday night at the meeting to be held at the Nuu'-
torum Mr. Norwood OF Davenport Iowa VIII ADDRESS
the meeting and bring message Of industrial and CIVIC
expansion which expected TO add much to the 'uha o
information which we have assembled
II any business man or professional man OF Oklahoma
CITY is absent from the Tuesday night meeting he VIII
be the loser For Irving G. Norwood IS convincing
,aker He is secretary Of the chamber of commerce ol
Davenport and is OF the leaders IN inc Rooa 'o'"'
movement of his home state.
This Iowa industrial executive went to Washington
one day to talk to members of committees having ohatSe
Of investing money in river improvements. The result
was an appropriations OF 100000 FOR c upper MsN'sp-
p which flows past Davenport to the salted seas Ho'
il would appear that the gentleman is some oonvncer.
OF commanding presence, with keen eye and fluent
tongue Mr. Norwood will tell the business men o 'n'
oty something that they will not forget His pertinent
remarks will center the building OF great N'gn"N
,ystems he will devote considerable part OF his address
10 this factor in the development Of commonwealth No
being a big man mentally and comprchcndlnG city dc
vclopment all Of us will learn good deal by giving al
tenton to this forecul speaker from the liawkcyc state
OF coarse, the women are invited to attend the meet
ing They are quite as much interested in good roads as
are the men And each time that can bring 5000 pco-
plc together to digest good roads propaganda add 10
our power to improve civic conditions.
Let there be rousing meeting We don't often get
the opportunity of listening OF the Norwood type
Those of our people who have heard him speak in the
north will be on hand early to desirable seats Is
that incentive for others TO make it their special
business Tuesday night hear Mr. Norwood
Tuesday night is the time the Auditorium is the place
Norwood the man who caused the great river front al,
Davenport to be converted into a charming bower OF
flowers is the speaker.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-26
RIppIIN6RH
DD Malt M0son
ICopytr96t I9y7
SIGNS OF SPRING

I SAW a robin ou the lawn, before ths
second month wa, gone ! said 70
Sarah Jane. my frau, "Ihc winter,
ON us last leg, now Well MAJ We
chortlc, Sarah lanc' The winter
brough, II, drarth and pain, it taugh,
rs what priydtion Is. and filled my
bones with rhcumatlz But spring,
dear wife, will shortly dawn saw
robin on the lawn The birds arc wise;
,hcNcblns know Jus, Nhcn the winter.
lmc will 60. Ono robin knows more
weather lore than human prophets five
or four. so when such blrdlctS behold.
know we'll bid farewell to cold. that
winter i, an also ran and | secure
palm.lcai fan Cheer up, cheer up ~
help me. John. ! saw a robin on the
lawn But Sarah Jane. she aid, said
she. This IS the thing that puzzles me
You've seen. with tears and spirit
aches, a thousand times, that signs are
fakes. You've never seen a sign come
true that is, II YOU desired it to; and
vet one robin on the lawn convince,
YOU that winters gone ! won't believe
tha, spring has come until the bec,
begin to hum, and there's no robin,
Gagged or free, can work that sort of
bluff Cn me"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-26

Corn Fed girl believe that she is go
ing 10 get more so as time goes hy
TIN, world would be a weird place Il
the Lord followed all the advice that
/, handed him IN prayer
4 thin girl can always make up for
II But a Corn Fed has to stay put
The best time to size up a man is
when he thinks no one is watching
him
When nature gives man long
.hcad she ought to also give him a big
heart to balance thing.
Away down in his heart the man
who robS Peter to pay Paul has a
scheme to rob Paul
When a girl OF 10 loses her taste for
pickles It is high tlmc to send for 4
doctor. %
You can, Judge by appearance.
Many an old gossip who hasn't any
front teeth is a backbitcr.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-26

Among the modcrns the SHIN IS the
vulnerable spot
Dublin ism, the only point to reach
which YOU are required To- travel a
rocky road
Nowada,, 10, OF boy, are being
brought up so that they won't be able
to supper, themselves IN after years
We hate to admit 1t, But some ot the
men arc beginning to use as much face
powder as the women
ANY old ',mc that a man bragS that
he is Slow hu, Sure. you can take a
bet ON the Slow part
\ man may neglect 10 do other
thing, when he should dq them But
he never iureets to get mad when he
think, he should
ANYWAY. YOU never heard oi a man
marrying a woman to reform her, did
Nuu
Nou can't make q man who loves a
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-26
THE THEATRICAL TASTE.

MEMBERS Of tn, stock company now playing & IN 'S,, ,"
AVA city are hopeful that thcacr patrons will invite the
company to present plays of heavier nature than the
ones which have been offered during the season now at
It's height, There seems to be impression that adj
mirers of stock companies insist upon farce week after
week and that DETECTION from that class OF plays nigh,
not be success,
What do the patrons wish Do they to have the
lighter class Of plays, would they welcome departure
from the policy which has been in effect by the local
players
The units Of the company desire to give the public
just what it to buy But these players arc amb'-
tiou, to assume roles which will give them added oppor-
t,mities Of displaying their art viii playgoers kindly
express themselves the subject and suggest what plays
they would like to to vary the lighter program which
has seemed to he popular and which the management hcs
taes to change except upon public demand
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-26
TORIES.
IN New
PROM IRE TINES FILES

Twenty Years Ago.
II II. Howard went to Shawnee to.
day,
O. r BasSctt returned to RI Paso th,
morning.
Cash Cade and win Bradford were
arrivals from Shawnee today
Mr.. and Mrs. + Blick arrived from
Chicka>ha Yesterday to attcnl the we'd
ding OF their son Jake which /, ,la'cl
for today
Fifteen Years Ago
Mrs K NJ Nwrlcyant lcdycs tomo~-
row Tor a visit with relative, IN Ill'-
uois.
! I. Scyior'h OF the Palace Phdr-
macy has ordered handsome new soda
fountain with mahogany finish Tor ms
store at Second and Broadway.
{ Porter Johnson is on the SICK list.
The First Battery OF the Oklahoma
National guards va, mustered in at the
| City club last nigh, by Capt Ralph Rl-
mcr and will be known as Company \.
Oklahoma Artillery Forty men were
mustered in. with the election OF the
| following officers Captain, ! h Tho
burn; first lieutenant Dlol johnson;
second Lieutenant K \ klcnNchmdt
Ten Years Ago.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-26

tn" military Captains eye
t'r his command Oft sweeps.
He understands that he's known hy
The company he keeps
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-26
The Wise Fool.

NomctlmcS a man /, born with a
silver spoon in his mouth" observed
the Sage
Maybe - replied the Fool nut YOU
never heard OF ono Who was born with
gold tooth"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-26
Oh

Some men are good takers Ru, what
We started out to say was ,ha, A, Lis
ner lives in Washington, ID. C-Luke
McLukc.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-26

'Ihc W1tld /, MI n poctry +" gu,hcl
the poctcss as she sat down and he.
san unwrapplng a roll OF manuscript
$50 IS my waStcba'kct" growlcd
the Editor. as he turned hi, back and
resumed his toll
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-26
()ll 7

Some towns are cold and ,nhoSpltablc
and a stranger never meets friend
IT, them But what We started to say
was that YOU always can find \. Pal
IN Louisville, Ky.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-26

He certainly is horse. Nv land
! speak ~ Thomas Tusky.
He drank lot Of corn Juice. and
That's why his voice Is husky.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-26
Huh !

There are times when | wonder il
lie IS worth liyngY exclaimed the
lovc-slck youth Il
We'll we'll" replied the married
man And | didn't even know that
YOU were married
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-26
Strange :

We don't know why. But i'm piqua
Ohio. they never throw things at Tom
katl.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-26
'LUKEM:LUKE
Ills COLUMN
Copyright 1877
You Know Him.

lie surely is n clumsy gavk,
! speak Of Daniel Drake.
For every time he starts 10 talk,
lie has to make a break
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-26
Sweet Evening Breeresl !

There couldn't have been such an an
lmdl q, the High Cost oi Living in this
country forty years ago Here is an
adyclIlScmcn, taken from tho Clncln-
rati Enquirer ot December 1870
BOARD WANTED
BY Cincinnati gentleman posses
ing a religious character and fine
moral distinctions. board where his pl-
on, example and exemplary conduct
viii he appreciated and be made avail
able as an equivalent for board Nd.
drc,, FOR THE GOOD OF OTHERS,
this office
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-26

The city garden movement has reached ITS highest
honor-it is being illustrated in the moving picture shows
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-26

This week , better time than next week to- start rha,
garden
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-26
Firms Is Firms.

Firms Is Firms.
The Tuna Tum Lumber Company
&, located at IoppcniSh, Wash.
No
Rent Cornet'. oi Hazard. Ky. wants
to know II he can Join the Club or
DhcStra
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-26
Learn One New Thing Each Day
Help, Company,

\ RlfT hates % have paNuId ON hci
nose.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-26

FoOev!
Tho barefoot dancer prefer,
This secret I'll impart
For I have found that she puts hrr
whole soul into her art
Luke M.Lukc
Bare -throatcd girls do not lkc.
THIS secret IN impart--
Beneath shiycring wishhoua they
Can't Keep good. warm heart
Memphis Commercial Appeal
How About Him2
loScph llollcr. the Pike Grove
CMi,hl auc,lorccr, want, tu conduct
the auction sale, ior the club
Ouch
Doctors Check and Rlcd,uc. the
Icrrc llautc Cludl, dentists. have been
added 20 the Club, staff oi m,k
,dnkcr,
Amt That Nice2
Mr. and Mrs Ben Davis Apple, al
Clifford H. have three little plppln'
m their home
Names Is Names.
VIII n Rich lives a, Richmond, Ind
Our Daily Special
II We Could Afford To Buy 4 Lot
oi Thing, We Want, We Wouldn'
Want Them
Luke MoLuke Says
Among the aucicutS the Heel wa,
regarded As a mans vulnerable spot
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-26

Luke McLuke Says
Among the ancient, the Heel wa,
regarded as mans vulnerable spot
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-26

VUT NHIIN NTVVINI
II We Could Afford 10 Buy 4 Lot
oi Thing, We Wan, We Wouldn't
Want Them
The Washington times., 1917-06-19
THE LOCAL MARKET
WASHINGTON GAS STOCK IS
SOLD FREELY.
Total Of 100 Shares Change Hands.
Odd Lots Bring 1874, and Block
Of 100 Shares Sells at 73-6ond
Sales Light, With Prices Little
Changed.

Washington Gas stock was sold
quite freely on the local stock ex-
change today, a total OF $50 shares
changing hands. sales began with
odd lots at T3L. After thirty shares
had been sold a block of 100 shares
was sold at %. The stock was still Of
fered at 80 after this business had
been recorded, with the bid T2s4.
An odd lot Of Washington Railway
and Electric Company preferred stock
soId at 1874. Quotations lots were
wanted at T9Is, with the offering so.
Five shares of Capital Traction stock
sold at 30, and four shares OF Mergen-
thaler Linotype stock changed hands
at l46.
Bond sales were light and showed
no material change in prices over re-
cent levels. They incluued a $1,000
Capital Traction at 1929, a Railway
OF the same size at TSI5, Potomac
Electric consolidated at 80, and a
81 900 Graphophone first q, which sold
after call at 100 n.
The Washington times., 1917-06-19
CHINAMEN IMPORTED
IN FAST MOTOR CAR
U. S. Agents Catch Canadian in
Act Of Smuggling.

PLATTSBURG, June 1o.-For a
year a phantom automobile has been
gIimpsed now and again tearing along
country roads at mad speed in the
small hours OF the morning. For a
year immigration inspectors have
wondered II the mystery car had any,
thing to do with the appearance OF
new faces in the Chinese colonies OF
various cities.
They got a tip that something was
afoot and set a watch near Clinton
county. Just before midnight a big
automobile came tearing along the
road with two men sitting in it. The
driver refused to stop. and the inspec'
tors gave chase in another car for
twenty miles.
About five miles north Of this city
the Canadians turned their machines
off the macadam highway into a dirt
road. One Of the Canadians then
Jumped from the machine and disap-
peared in a thicket. The driver Of
the machine was in the act Of turn.
ing off his lights and abandoning his
machine when the officers came upon
him. A Chinese was found huddled
in the tOnneau.
The white man gave his name as
Joseph Vigeant OF Montreal. and he
and the Chinese are in Clinton county
iail
The Washington times., 1917-06-19
NEWSFORINVESTORS


About l per cent of the estimated
total wealth of the United States has
been contributed in cash to the Gov
eminent to provide the first sinews
OF war. The Liberty loan subscrip-
lions, which made the greatest popu-
lar contribution to a Government loan
ever recorded in this country, VIII
provide for our country's needs In the
very early stages OF our part in the
battle Of nations. but fortunately the
money involved will not be locked up
in Treasury vaults or spent in other
countries.
The money is to be distributed in
the banks and the banks are TO dis
tribute IL in the channels OF trade,
from which will be drawn the sup
plies for our armies and where labor
Will share in the benefits Of the ex-
penditures and where practically
every line of work in the country will
be helped by those expenditures. in
enc way or another. And 'he same
thing will accompany succeeding
loans, which will be financed as easily
as the Liberty loan, perhaps with
greater ease, as the people are now
In the swing OF investing funds with
the Government
The first loan has been Oversub-
Scribed. The second loan may be for
a greater amount and finally vc may
be called upon to finance in one lump
sum as much as $4,000. 900, 100.
England was able to nnance p loan
OF $4,000. OOO. 900, and 1t did /. without
subscriptions from the financial insti-
buttons. Furthermore, It did II after
the country literally had been soaked
with loans and increased taxation.
And England's wealth is not 10 great
as the wealth of the United states.
England is financing its war without
going into bankruptcy. England
never will become a pauper. The
United States never will become a
pauper.
The Washington times., 1917-06-19
WHOLESALE PRODUCE MARKET

EGGS-Nearby. $50 Sc. Southern. JIG.
BCTTER-Elgin print. 43i=c. ElEin tub,
tsi,c: process sc. store packed. 3ic
POULTRY-Livs hens. per H.. &c: RIOS,
tiers. per ID. l6c; turkeys. per ID. sIg.ic;
spring chickens. per ID. sIaJ3: ducks. per
H.. IIal5c. geese. per ID. l0GI3c: keats.
young each. 4eab5c.
DRESSED PnULTRY-Hens. choice. ner
III eId2jC turkeys, per H.. 22a25c: ducks.
per ID. iSasOc. ROSTERS. per h.. I7aISc;
geese. I3d lBc.
GREEN FRUITs-App'es. new per bbl.
s. J0a7.51. per boz. 81 OOd2 IS: California or.
AnEes s. 25Q3 50. Florida oranges 81 OOd4 90
DER box: lemons. per box. s. 7JT4 o.: Crane
fruit 50 Ocd4 50. Strawberries per guart
Jasc. pines. s. 5nd2.55: cherries SHlOc per
quart: peaches. u.5Oa3.OO a crate: watermeI-
ons s5d6Oc each: Florida cantaloupe 81 EOff
4 81 per crate: blackberries dlOc per 0uart
NATURALIZATION new IS NeS 10 o.
per barrel: string beans. per basket 7bcd2 %:
peppers. per crate. 81 .O0ds 50: okra per crate
81 OOal 30. rBdithes. per 100 81 5Ody %. Gu.
cunibers. basket. N.s0d2 30 Texas onions per
crate. u.75n2o0: eggplant. q e5a5OO ner
crate: new cabbage. per crate 81 bCdI as psr
barrel, 81 oou 80: beets, per bunch, Ease; eel
cry. per doZ., s5u IJC; per crate 81 2,d2 so.
ronlaine lettuce 5ocal %: lettuce, 75cffI o. pef
basket: squash. Florida. 81 oOdl.e IS per crate;
Florida tomatoes. 81 00d2 s per crate. rhiI.
barb. 81 5ehe.oo per 100 punches: asparagus
I5cd2oo per dor: spring onions. 81. 5Odg 90 ner
10 bunches: green pess. 81 500 10 PER barrel ,
spinach. N.0al.Jo per barrel. kAle. 50aT5c
per barrel
DRESSED MEATs-Pork. small 10 me.
dunn. n. l7alSc. heavy. III IsdlTc
LIVE srOcK-Calyes, i59 lie; spring lambs,
I6c.
The Washington times., 1917-06-19
CONGRESSMAN WANTS
MODEL SCHOOLS HERE
Fess Addresses Business High
School Graduates.

Assurance that Congress is back
OF the District school system was
given by Congressman Simon D. Tess
OF Ohio before fifty-eiEht members
of the four-year graduating class of
Business High School at commence
ment exercises held at the school last
night.
at is the duty of members OF Con-
gress to give necessary attention to
the development of the public school
system of Washington so that other
cities in the nation might look here
for the acme of educational develop
ment," Congressman Tess said.
Charles S. Shreve. president OF the
Federation OF Citizens Associations.
also spoke. He announced the award
Of scholarships OF the National Uni
versity Law School to Robert z.
Lynch. jeremiah F. Rogers. Irwin w.
Carpenter. Miss Agnes Jesse. and
Martin D. Schram: Colorado School OF
Mines to Douglas NJ Moore; Wash
ington College of Law, Thomas C.
Finucane, and Georgetown University,
James c. Wilkes.
Uniformed members of the class
were William r. Wise. Samuel c. Tay-
loT. Elmer Julian Payne, Frank NJ.
Gerard. and Charles X. Berlin.
Mrs. Susie Root Rhodes. member, of
the Board of Education. presided. Err
nest II. Daniels. acting president OF
the board, also spoke.
The Washington times., 1917-06-19
WALL ST. MARKET
LIQUIDATION CONTINUES AT
T0DAYS SESSION
Caused by stlffenlns Of Money Rates
and Reports Of Increased Tax on
Corporation EarnInas-Prlees Are
OF From Fraction to More Than
Point at Opening.

NEW YORK. June 19.-Liquidation
caused by the stiffening OF money
rates to meet semi-annual dividend
and interest settlements and reports
from Washington to the effect that
the tax on corporation earnings will
be increased, continued in the stock
market today.
At the opening prices were of a
fraction to over a point. sixteen
thousand shares Of United States
Steel common sold at 12T14 and 1888
of Il and !. Crucible was off y at
20, and Lackawanna y at 94L4. Mex
lean Petroleum was off l at 94k.
Central Leather Il at 90, anu Smelt-
ing q al IO5.
BY the end OF the first half hour
SteeIs had recovered early losses and
Improvement was shown in other
groups. Prices fiuctuated around
yesterdays closing.
Trading during the late forenoon
and early afternoon was little
changed. Prices in general were
slightly over the opening. Traders
were frank with statements that no
distinct upward trend can be ex-
pected until after July payments.
Quotations today up to 1880 o'clock
The Washington times., 1917-06-19
MCKINLEY GRADUATES
HEAR OF OPPORTUNITIES
Trade Expert Tells Of South Amer
ica-TWeIVe in Uniform.

South America opens up a vast
field Of opportunity to the young mar
OF this country" declared william A
Reid. trade expert OF the Pan-Ameri
can Union, in an address to 40 mem
bers of the graduating class Of Nc
Kinley Manual Training School al
Central High School last night.
Twelve OF the boys OF the gradual.
ing class, who appeared in the uni
form Of the service In which they
have enlisted, were J. Aubrey
Knowles, ]. c. G. Easter, Frederick
Roger Baily, Du Point Cecil Bomar,
Frank Chirieleisen, Luke Joseph
Fegan, Neal Dew Franklin. Richard
Zacaraiah Knaub. Alvin Oscar Preil,
Charles Russell Riordan, John Fred
erick Sickel, and Raymond William
Sutton.
Scholarships were awarded to Rob-
ert Nelson Anderson. Harvard uni
versity; Miss Edith NJ. Petrie, the
Kendall award. the highest offered
sity scholarship to George Washington
and Herbert B. Pierce, fifth univer-
sity scholarship George Washington
University. Prizes offered by DR..
George Kober for the best set of
menus for three consecutive days.
giving the cost OF one days meals
and the best heat value OF the food
for one dinner, were awarded in the
order named: Helen W. Miller, 49,
ginia NJ Pate, Dorothy Weckerly, and
Thelma v. Haines.