davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-21
WEALTHY CLUBNIAN, %,
ARRESTED AS GUTTER

Atlantic City, y. J.. June civil
liam Baldwin. a wealthy clubman of
this city, Pittsburgh and Washing
ton, and son-in-law of Colonel Will
liam Reeves Russell, of the marine
corps. was arrested last night as a
quitter.
Baldwin boasted on registration
day he was just five days over the
limit of 81 years old, and it is charg-
ed supplemented his remarks that he
would not have registered for the
draft anyway. The authorities found
his marriage certificate, obtained in
Philadelphia, which showed him to
he %
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-21
Girl Who Attacked
Draft Law Acquitted

New York, June 21.-The Federal
jury trying Miss Eleanor Wilson
Parker, a Barnard College senior,
and Owen Cattell and Charles F.
Phillips, Columbia DIVERSITY stu
dents, on a charge of conspiring to
induce young men not to register
under the selective draft law, has
acquitted Miss Parker by the courts
direction.
The defendants. according to the
prosecution, prepared a pamphlet,
entitled will You Be Drafted ?"
and sent it to printer. Miss Parker,
testifying in her own defense, said
she saw the original text of the
document before May IS, tAe day
the draft law became effective, but
did not read it IN its altered form
after May IS. There was evidence
to show, Judge Mayer ruled, that
she did not know it's final contents.
The court held that what was done
before the draft law went into ef-
feet was legal.
The cases of Cattell and Phillips
are expected to go to the jury to-
morrow.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-21

Scranton, June 21-Showing that
they are sparing no expense to fur
nish local fans with a winning base
ball team, owners of the Scranton
club yesterday put through a deal by
which Shortstop Move, of Newark
has been obtained TO play under
Coughlin. He has been purchased
outright and should be here in time
for the game to-day.
In addition TO landing Move for the
infield. il is known that the Scran-
ton management is also dickering for
several outfielders. The present corps
of fly-chasers is not delivering in the
way that satisfies and IL changes oc-
cur within the near future fans need
not be surprised.
Move is TO be used as shortstop by
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-21
THREE HAVE WON HoNoRs

Lewistown. Pa. June 21.-There
is family in Yeagertown, near here,
which holds an enviable record in
educational circles. In the high
school graduating classes of 1911,
1912 and 1917 Hazel NJ. Waggoner,
John Waggoner and Charles E. Wag-
goner, respectively, all members of
the one family and the only children
in the family, have won the first
honors of their respective classes.
Hazel. the first graduate of the
family, is a teacher in the Yeager-
town schools. John is a bank clerk
in Akron, Ohio, and Charles, the
latest valedictorian. is at home with
his mother, Mrs. w. M. Waggoner,
who is a widow
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-21

the locals. Reilly will then be shifted
to third, permitting Brannan to go
behind the bat with Crossin. Move
is no stranger to State League fans.
He played with Troy several years
ago. At that time he hit .2S6 for the
season. He played in but twenty five
games for Newark last year, hitting
ESQ. This year he has been playing
regularly, but, due TO the fact that
Newark recently landed a big league
player for the infield, Manager Need
ham decided to dispose of him, and
accordingly accepted Scranton's offer.
The sale was conditional on Newark 5
obtaining waivers on the player, but
Needham said he expected no trouble
on that score.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-21
DONATION FOR
LOCAL ORPHANS
Owner Johnson Gives Check
to Buck Ramsey; Players
Are Happy

Harrisburgs wanderers on the
New York State League circuit are
not lacking in friends and sympa-
thizers. The other day George F.
Johnston. owner of the Bingoes, save
the Orphans $500. Manager Red"
Calhoun took care OF the team while
in Wilkes-Barre. and in other towns
they were given help. Here is what
the Binghamton Republican-Hera
has to say Of the $500 gift made by
Mr.. Johnson;
Sunshine Follows Rain
sunshine does follow the rain
just as sure as little potatoes are
hard TO peel The orphaned base
ball team which played the Bings
two games and lost yesterday left for
the city of Reading last night en-
blazoned with all OF the importance
of a regular club because of the
liberality and the desire to feel the
pulse throb of mans brotherhood on
the part of George F. Johnson.
Buck Ramsey, manager of the
Nomads, or perhaps Orphans is the
better name. received a check for
$500 following the Sunday games
when $500 was the amount due. and
"4lSll lie iii pdIlSN l4lS news ~ HIS
heroic band of athletes they were
as blithesome as debutantes.
No Salaries
Not since the season opened has
this plucky band of baseball players
received salaries. Cook, Downey and
Elliott were the only players to have
become so ingratiated with Manager
George Cockill as to receive money
but this courageous array of athletes
was held together hoping that fate
was sure to treat them more kindly
and that President John H. Farrell
Of the State Legaue, would ultimately
find. haven for them. that back
salaries could be paid and they would
again be at evens with the world.
They deserve a better turn of the
wheel and indications are that it will
come. Mr.. Johnson's generosity yes
terday made the erstwhile Harris
burg players more hopeful than ever"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-21
YLVA FOR TRPSHO0TERS LEAGUE STARTS TOMORROW ALL
WELLYS y CORNER

Manager Buck Ramsey is making
good as a leader. While his team is
not making any big stride in games
won. the work of this patched-up
team has been sensational at times.
He hopes to be able to quit his thirty
day lease OF life with enough money
to send all players home happy.
1t looks very much as If the Blue
Ridge League would quit after July 4.
Chambersburg is losing money, and
the crowds all over the circuit, ac-
cording to reports. have been small.
Efforts are being made to get enough
money at Chambersburg to keep the
team going until Independence Day.
There are some philanthropists in
baseball. Owner Johnson of Bing-
hamton has done much for the game
not only in his city but in other
places. He believes that advertising
pays and whenever he pulls one over
the city of Binghamton gets a big
boost.
Managers of local baseball teams
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-21

chairman of the economic committee
is the Duchess of Marlborough.
The Lancaster Gate Hospital re-
Gently opened by Ambassador and
Mrs. Page. occupies one of the most
desirable sites in London. 1t COM
mands view of Tyde Park and is
visited by hundreds of American Wis
itors. Many of its nurses are Amer
leans living in England. The hospital
has forty-five beds. The large ward
on the ground floor is named Phila-
delphia, having been endowed by the
Philadelphia branch of the British
American War Relief Committee.
The other large ward is named the
Mary Burns after its donor.
Lady Randolph Churchill who lives
near the hospital is constantly at
work there and Viscountess Har-
court with Lady Lowther looks after
the office work.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-21
MARANvILLE DID NOT ENLIST

Vile, shortstop of the Boston Ma
tional League Baseball Club. yester-
day denied that he had enlisted IN
the Naval Reserve. 81 have not en-
listed yet" Maranville said, though
1 have bee nthinking about it. /
probably will not join until October.
after the season is over, but I'd like
to go in the Naval Reserve if I'm
not called odt first" The statement
that Maranville had enlisted was
made by q friend of the shortstop
last night.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-21
GEORGE w. sHREFFLER DIES

Blain, Pa, June 21.-George Will
son Shreffler. a well-known resident,
died at his home yesterday morning
after an illness of two years. He is
survived by his wife and the follow
ing children: Mrs. Fred B. Morrow,
of Palmyra; Mrs. Margaret Clifford,
of York; Mrs. E. c. Berrier, of Leb-
anon; Mrs. George A. Gutshall, of
Elliottsburg; William L. Shreff1er, of
Lewistown; Joseph B. Shreffler, of
Palmyra; George w. Shreff1er, at
home; Paul Shreffier, of Palmyra,
Pa. Raymond Shreff1er, of Palmyra.
Mr. Shreffler was "a years old and
was by occupation a practical black
smith, but retired from the business
several years ago. The funeral will
o'clock
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-21
SIX PENNA. COUPLES GET
MD, MARRIAGE LICENSES

Hagerstown, Md, June 21.-Mar-
riage licenses were issued here yes
terday to these Pennsylvanians:
Clayton Mornhold, Stella Landis,
Hummelstown; Benjamin Kline, Sara
Funk, Steelton; Kessler Cooper, Ola
Pine, McConnellsburg; James Jor-
dan, Lewistown, Florence Facer.
Vandyke; George Miller, Lewisburg,
Genevieve Shutterly, Monessen;
Charles Goetz, Greencastle, Rae Sny-
der, HagerstCwn.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-21
GAMES WANTED

The Hummelstown a. A. would like
to arrange a game with some strong
amateur nine for Saturday All COM
munications should be addressed to
II. E. Bomherger, box 39S. Hummels-
town.
The Jackson A. c. is without a
game for this coming Saturday and
the mana agement would like to secure
a contest either at home or away.
A couple of games to be played away
from home on July are also de-
sired. Address all communications to
B. E. Bowman. 500 Maclay street, or
Dial telephone 4414 after 6 p. m.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-21
Allison H. & L. Co. Will
Hold Zee Cream Festival

The Allison Hook and Ladder
Company will hold an ice cream and
cake festival on the Webster school
building grounds at Thirteenth and
Kittatinny streets, this evening, pro-
ceeds of which will go into the COM
pany treasury. An added feature of
the occasion will be a concert by the
Municipal band. from to 1890.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-21
NATION NOT AWAKE
By associated Press

Atlanta, Ga, June 21.-The apa-
thetic spirit of the American people
in regard to the war" was the key
note of an address here by Ma
jor General Leonard Wood before
the annual meeting of the Interna-
tional Association of Rotary Clubs.
The nation, he said, has not yet
awakened to the fact that I'VE are
fighting a powerful foe and the
quicker we realize that sacrifices
must be made in order to win the
war the quicker the war will end"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-21
CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS

At a recent meeting of the Har-
risburg Yard Firemen and Engineers
baseball club officers for the year
were elected as follows: Manager.
Charles C. Beatty; president, John
Runkle; e-president. Mr.. Saussa-
man; treasurer. william Thompson;
recording secretary, James McCarty
secretary. James Thompson.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-21
l3aee&aN
Summary
20
SCORES OF YESTERDAY
National League

~N"oohoh ANaSuS
Philadelphia I. Brooklyn (first
game).
Philadelphia 9. Brooklyn (sec-
end game).
Boston I. New York (first game)
New York l. Boston 0 (second
game).
Cincinnati 5. Chicago 4.
Pittsburgh 4. st. Louis 4 (called
sixth inning, allowing players to
catch train).
New York State League
Reading 10. Harrisburg 9 (first
Reading 5, Harrisburg (second
wilkes Barre 4, Syracuse / (first
game).
wilkes-Ba 8. Syracuse (sec-
ond game).
Utica /, Scranton l (elght innings,
rain).
Binghamton- Elmira, rain.
American League
Washington 3, Philadelphia s.
st. Louis 8, Detroit ..
New York 8, Boston 2 (first
game).
Boston 3, New York l (second
game).
Chicago s, Cleveland ..
International League
Richmond 5, Buffalo 4.
---.>>;:;il cys a Rochester I (eleven
innings).
Toronto s, Providence (first
game).
Providence 6, Toronto 2. (second
game).
Newark s, Montreal 1 (first game)
Montreal 5, Newark (second
game).
Blue Ridge League
Hagerstown 8. Chambershurg 1.
Frederick 6, Martinsburg ..
Gettysburg 3, Hanover l.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-21
FAMOUS COMEDIAN DIES
By Associated Pres

New York, June 21.-Digby Bell,
the comedian, died at a sanatorium
in this city to-day after an illness of
several months. He was 68 years
old, and was born in Milwaukee.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-21
WHERE THEY PLAY TOMORROW
American League

Cleveland at Chicago.
st. Louis at Detroit.
Philadelphia at Washington.
Boston at New York.
National League
New York at Boston.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at st. Louis.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-21
REHEARsING FOR EXERCISES

Blain. Pa. June 81. - The Re-
formed Sunday School is making
preparations for its children's day
services on Sunday evening. Regular
rehearsals are being held each even
ing.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-21
THE ASTOUNDING PHILLI

pns n % b as @ % ns up 3 ss's f Ss' % d
so: ia. n5 S:5s x. S.S
of June, they have in Of he ants " ~ ~ ~
% ssss i Stars I'll % Ss E
a 9 &er IF nd G a % a @ s aah h PS at fs are crown nGf h %
c5 era @
very the S s ss Ssn S Fs9
sa sts5 ana Ss Gs55 Vsss5 and @
a" Gaey % GPsn oa Walker
Outside of Alexander the Phe p Roe xey Mayer and
Ss
wouldca to on 9N'"'' 0 N''1'
Of Roo @ es b P
croft or M Re e none a the Phe % are o Te 3 pe enon in
dispatches of
] %st why H f h eeeP p eGn o m % & 4r a ss oPS Ss @ tG
led bail eS7a & g uRRFetentus % ] SIen Tih bale Of & force and
sISs s5 n s: SSn 2ss n'Rss
s ss ssfs aS S 5 tsy a sh FGS
spent 70" years. and he has
m 1 @ ssssn h 5saaS 6 av Gs You @ ss h what s U
P @ thirty @ ss hsS O
sn gS fss
of victories Victories are the things that count 49, - . M
to o
SaaE %sfs far tn. season they have
and Of @ as s @ & sEsy @
o be n
Yet this they inspiring team of 27
in
the .f 5s He4 sTy ct @ a:
are ss5 T9 5 & sy Ssr Ss ts they hss aeq nots
b Giants
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-21
Stanley Defeats Galahads
in Loosely Played Game

In the loosest game of the season,
the Stanley team won out over the
Galahad nine last evening in an Alli-
son Hill contest, score of IL to S.
There were hits and errors galore.
Campbell, Shickley and Johnson
each secured three hits for the Stan
ley tossers. Johnson was the star OF
the game with two two-baggers and
a single. In the fourth inning he
stole home while the Galahad pitch
er held the ball. He also had two
other stolen bases TO his credit.
The score by innings:
R.HE.
Stanley, ..2 o Ill 12 4
Galahad, ...O = . 4 0-S I 4
Batteries-Stanley, Washinger and
Shickley; Galahad, Fortna and
Howe. Struck out, by Washinger, s;
by Fortna, 4. Stolen bases, Johnson,
8; Taylor, Fetrow, Rinehart, Dun
kle and ]. Bitner. Three-base hits.
Hawley and Lyme. Two-base hits,
Shickley, Johnson, ,. Umpire-Gar-
land.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-21
WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY
National League

Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
New York at Boston.
Cincinnati at st. Louis.
Other teams not scheduled.
American League
Philadelphia at Washington.
Boston at New York.
Cleveland at Chicago.
st. Louis at Detroit.
New York State League
Harrisburg at Reading.
Utica at Wilkes Barre.
Syracuse at Scranton.
Binghamton at Elmira.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-21
%.a@pqyzH&hf
cIGSa7zzu7dRice
Copyright 1917 The Trbune>

Pat Morans Miracle Man
Nor anything like that;
Nobody stands and cheers
The while he tips his hat.
Pat doesn't draw the headline space
Nor yet the picture frames
Pat Morans Miracle Man
Buthe's he'shellatwinninggames.
from Songs Of Rooters Row.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-18
ACADEMY TO AWARD
DIPLOMAS AND PRIZES
St. Patick's Commencement to Be
Held This Afternoon.

Diplomas will be presented TO eight
girls and two boys, graduates of the
commercial course. at the ninety-third
annual commencement OF st. Patrick :
Academy at Carroll Hall at 4:3O
O'Clock this afternoon. The Rt. Rev.
P. F. Thomas, pastor, will make the
address, to the graduates
Eighteen graduates of the eighth
grade also VIII receive certificates.
The hall will be decorated with the
colors OF the school, white and green.
Prizes will be awarded to the follow
ing: Perfect attendance prize, given
by Mrs. A G. Wilton in memory of
her brother, the Rev. d. J. Stafford,
Mary khuen. Matilda Chase, Edna
Power, and Bessie MCGEE: prize given
by the ladies' auxiliary, Ancient Order
OF HiberniSns. for best essay on some
phase OF Irish history, James Dono-
van, eighth grade.
An entrance march will be played
by Frances Connolly and Katherine
Reagon. John Albert Weaver will
read an essay, and Frank Abt will re-
cite Ring On. Sweet Chimes" A
chorus will tell the story of Old Glory
ana give playlet, The Cross and the
Flag" The entire assembIage will
sing THE Star-SpangIed Banner"
Those receiving degrees in the com
mercial course are George r. Dixon,
John A. Weaver. Mary H. AmIdon,
Frances A. Connolly, Stella NJ. Mudd,
Helen VI. Redmond. Alma NJ Roche,
Hattie N. Smith. Helen NJ. Vincent
and Mary c. Walshe.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-18
Vital Records.
Births.

Harry and Alice Wilson. girl.
William #. and Mildred E. Van Horn, girl
Albert and Ruth Stevenson. boy.
Joseph and Ida Schwartz. girl.
Peter and Constance J. Sintetos, girl.
George T. and Dorothy santmyers, boy.
Lester and Minnie Remson, girl.
Irwin r. ard Dora K. Pierce, girl.
Charles and Blanche Osborne, girl.
Freeman and Bessie L. Opdyke. Eirl.
Robert and Mildred Maxwell. boy.
Ernest NJ. and Cora E Kidwell. boy.
John F. and Edith C. Kuster. girl.
Harry E. and Grace C. Hayes, boy.
Joseph n. and Leila v. Feigley, girl
Frank and Gertrude Huntington, girl.
Samuel and Mary Deckelbaum, girl.
Everett F. and Christian B. Downing, Eiri-
Mitchell and Ola Canter. boy.
Barton and Theresa Bean, boy.
Tony and Henrietta Bredice, boy.
Frank and Susan Bosrdman. boy.
Joseph and Francis Parker, boy.
Robert and Mary Gordon. boy.
BENJAMIN and Alice Foster. boy.
John and Virginia Davis. boy.
Sandy and Lillian Cohen. boy.
William and Annie Belchier. boy.
John and Anna Brooks. girl.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-18
Marriage Licenses.

Henry L. Robertson. 20: Mary C. Carter. IS;
both OF Richmond. Va. The Rev. John Z.
Briggs.
James :. Thompson, 2. Washington: Julia
{. sanford, "a. Woodbridge. Va. The Rev.
r. Hez SVEN.
Thomas c. I.avery. -. Liberal. No; Jean
nette Il johnson. =, B-onOuEh, No. The
Rev Edward 5. Dunlop.
George L. Moore. =: Elsa II. Ganniagsr. -.
The Rev. James D. Buhrer
Thomas " Mclaughlin. ss: Marguerite c.
Irwin. e.. The Rev. Edward L Buckley.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-18
MRS. S. v. RoTENsURY DEAD.

Mrs. S. v. ROtenbury, widow of
Richard R. Rotenbury, died at the
home OF her daughter, Mrs. Belle
Mcdonald, 6O7 Fourth street north
west, yesterday evening. Mrs. Rotten
bury lived in this city more than
forty years. She had been employed
In the Government Printing Office
for twenty-five years, and was sew
snty-elght years old.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-18
Deaths.

Martin T. Cady. IS years. I'll II st. n. ".
Waiter A. McCIurg. IS years, Connecticut
apartments.
Gertrude RYAN, - years. 1879 II st. n. ".
Infant o. George and Sarah Sacks, minutes.
asa NJ 81. y. W.
Weber Hodge. - years. Washington Lsy!um
HosTitGl.
Thomas Robinson. % years, I2-e -. ". ".
Samuel Ford. IS years. 81. EIizabeth's Hosp.
Lucy Efquridge. IS years. Washington AEy-
lum Hospital.
Mason Lee Parker. hours. Homeopathic HPs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-18
REGISTERS CLERGY
FOR WAR SERVICE
Father O'Hern Begins Work
Of Modifying Priests.
FORTY BISHOPS PLEDGE AID
Baker Is Asked How Many Cath
ole Chaplains Are Needed.
FORTY BISHOPS PLEDGE Aid

| Registration OF the Catholic clergy
in America for service in the war was
begun today.
The Rev. Lewis ]. O'Hern, c. S. P,
of St Paurs College. in Brookland,
who has been appointed by Cardinal
Gibbons as the official representative
OF the American hierarchy in all mat
tiers pertaining to the spiritual guild
ance of Catholic soldiers in the mill
tary forces of the United States, to-
day addesses bishops and archbishops
in all parts of the country, asking for
the names OF priests available for war
duty.
The appointment of Father o'Hern
by Cardinal Gibbons to direct minis
tering to the spiritual needs OF Amer
ica's new national army. was an
nounced exclusively in The Times
yesterday.
Forty Bishops Respond.
Father O'Hern received kilograms
from forty bishops today, pledging
their assistance in caring for SOL
diers OF Catholic faith.
The Very Rev. John Hughes, SUI
perior of the Paulist order in the
United States, wired Father O'Hern
that the 300 priests OF the order have
rendered their services to the Presl-
dent for service either as chaplains
or in whatever capacity the Presi-
dent may designate.
Father O'Hern will take up with
Secretary OF War Baker the ques-
tion of limiting the number of clergy
men of the different denominations
that perform war service.
For Holy Name Societies.
The Rev. Ignatius Smith, director
general OF the Holy Name societies
OF America, has laid before Father
O'Hern his plan Of establishing Holy
Name Society in every training camp.
II the War Department will grant
permission for the establishment OF
these societies they will be ready Dy
the time training OF the first con-
scripts begins in September.
Cardinal Gibbons has addressed a
letter to Secretary Baker, asking how
many Catholic clergymen can be used
as chaplains under the allotment
authorized by the War Department
to different denominations. So far as
possible, it is said, this allotment
will be made in accordance with the
religious preferences Of the men under
arms.
VIII Select ChapIaIns.
As soon as Secretary Baker answers
this question Father O'Hern will
select from the list OF those who will
be registered in a war census this
week the names OF the priests who
will administer to the religious needs
OF soldiers.
Father O'Hern is directing the
work from his office at Catholic Uni
versity, where he is professor of dog
matte theology and canon law.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-18
FISHING TACKLE, ETC.

FISHING TACKLE, baseball and tsnnls
~ 7tb o. (OpD. 7tb st r. R. stA-D
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-18

The closing exercises Of the Hyatts-
Vile graded school will be held tonight
in Masonic Hall The program will in
clude Rotations and the singing Of
patriotic songs. The speaker will be
United States Senator f. d. Smith OF
South Carolina Certificates Of promo
ton to the high school will be given
the pupils Of the seventh grade. number
ing about forty. This is one OF the larg-
est seventh grade classes in the history
Of the school
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-18

E F. Gillian is spending several months
at Flint. Mich, on business for the De-
partment OF Commerce
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-18
NEWS AT ANACOSTIA
Presidents Red Cross Proclamation
Read In All Churches.

The Presidents proclamation set
ting aside this week as a special pc
Rod for donations to the Red Cross
fund was read in all the churches
yesterday, and congratulations were
urged to do everything in their power
TO swell the fund. The local unit Of
the Red Cross, which is engaged in
work not of a financial nature, also
will devote its efforts this week to
procuring as many subscriptions as
possible.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-18

Mrs. Francis T. Quisenberry and son
are spending some time in St Peters
burg, Fla. with her parents.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-18

Mrs. John Gibson and daughter. Miss
Bessie Gibson. left yesterday for Forest
Park. where they will spend the summer