davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Meade County news., 1917-10-11

Sdlc vi lOtS 20
E w White overseer of poor p So
Amos HOlms '' 13 so
Kate Martin school exam - 90
Mrs Calvert g" 1900
Mollie Backe associate
examiner 80 90
Pearl Wood Smith I" 81 90
A E Sumner J p 10 John
Francis&G v Krewson case 5 SIS
] E Roberts constable in
J Francis case Ia 80
Canton Bridge Co Lone Tree
bride 2,o53. 10, Eliason
bridge S54.29 29o7 80
Lockwood Hazel books
for county 81 90
McCor mic. Mathews Co
records for county Supt SO Al
Hutchinson Printing Co
books for county u o.
Monitor Printing co
books for county u IS
Crane & co books and
stationary for co 20 90
o E Furry reps to co
machinery - so
Carl Shaw was appointed clerk
of Crooked Creek Twp.
The county Treas, bond given
by the kans. Casualty & Surety
co. was approved by the board.
The county Supt. appointed
and the board approved the app
pointment of A K Sumner of
Meade Dist, ( O Palmer of
Plains dist. and John Boucher of
Fowler dist, as truancy officers.
All applications for Mother :
pensions were rejected.
The board designated the fol-
lowing county roads. Conmenc-
ing at the ne cor of the Sc quar-
ter of sec 10 32-2S thence ~
miles south to the sc cor. of sec.
"a 80 29, thence east one mile TO
the Sc cor. of sec. 35-32'2S, also
from the Sc cor. of sec. "a % 2S
west two miles to the sw cor. of
sec. 33 32.2S, also from the sc
cor. of the swA of sec. 4 % %
west l "a miles to the sw cor. of
sec. 5-32 IS Also from the coun.
tv road at the north end of Main
street at Fowler east to the Sc
cor. of sec. 50 1925, also from
the ne cor. of sec. 4 30 30 west
miles to the county line, also
from the NV cor. of sec. 1852 SO
west two miles TO the county line
and revoking miles from the sc
cor. of sec. l6-32-30 to the county
ne. Also from tine sc cor. of
Meade County news., 1917-10-11

John TruaX aid as
per statutes 80 90
Geo Handy viewing road zoo
H M Troutman 200
A L Vaught " 3 800
A Austin 800
E G Feldman " 800
H NJ Sweet 3 90
F. D Meyers :" 3 90
Henry Meyers " 3 90
Meade County news., 1917-10-11

Der 1917 meeting.
Mount Vernon signal., 1917-04-27
JOHN R. FLOYD.
To THE VOTERS OF LAUREL

To THE VOTERS OF LAUREL
AND ROCKCASTLE COUNTIES:
l am a candidate for Represen-
tative, subject to the Republican
Primary. August 4th, 1917. L
was before the people of my
county, Laurel. eight years ago
for Representative. and was only
defeated by a very small vote,
and L wish to further say that the
records show that [ received 178
out of lS4 votes cast in my home
precinct, receiving all but SIX
votes.
promise the people of this
District, if elected, and am going
to be, to stand for fair and hon
est legislation, that will be of the
best interest to our District and
Commonwealth.
am in favor of prohibition
throughout our State and shall
use my best efforts in helping to
make our old Kentucky Homes
Happy and Brighter. l am in
favor of reasonable taxation suf-
ficient to meet the revenue re-
quired by our State. am not in
favor of over taxation of the people.
l was born and raised in Laurel
county where l have always lived.
When the Spanish war broke out
my country needed my services
and 1 responded to rbe call and
joined the cOlors, served three
years in the PHILIPPINE Islands, and
If my country needs me. 1 am
ready to defend the Stars and
Stripes again.
L hope to See every voter in
ROckcastle between now and
August 4th.
The people of Laurel are for
me good and strong, and 1 be-
lieve that you people in Rock
castle will do the same for me.
l have always voted under the Log
Cabin.
With kindest regards to all,
your vote and influence solicited,
/ am,
Very respectfully,
JOHN X. FLOYD.
Mount Vernon signal., 1917-04-27

Mrs G. D. Cook, who has been
quite i'll is much better.-Mrs. c..
A. Blanford is in Parksville Mr..
ard Mrs. &c. Head, of Richmond, !,
after a few days visit with -ela
tives have returned home
Planting gardens seems to be the
order of the day and everyone is
trying to prepare for the future
by planting out everything they
can. The outlook at present is
that all ground that can be culti-
waited will be.-Mrs:J.H Browning
has returned from Crab Orchard, |,
where she has been visiting her
mother. Mrs. Katie Magee Mrs.
c. h. Rice is visiting relatives at
haywood this week. Mrs. G ".
Galloway and little daughter. Eliza
beth. are visiting relatives at
Berea this week. Mrs Hobert
Griffin has returned from Mt. Yer
non after a few DAYS visit with
relatives.
Mount Vernon signal., 1917-04-27
CALL MEETING.
Rockcastle Cou nty Medical
Association.

A very important meeting of
the ROckcastle County Medical
Association was held in the off ce
of DR.. A. G. Lowell, Mt. Vernon,
KY. at 2 o'clock P. M. April 19 ,
1917.
The principal topic of discus
sion was a communication from
state authorities in regard to the
organization of a Reserve Corpse
for service in the war. A reso-
luton endorsing the movement
unanimously passed and Drs. E..
w. Walker. w. E Gravely and
A G Lowell and Walker o wens,
as mem bers Of the County Board
of Health, were appointed COM
mittee to take the matter up
with the proper authorities and
pledge the loyalty of the entire
association to our country in this
great crisis.
Another important matter
was brought before the association
by DR. w. F. Carter of Brodhead,
who gave an interesting talk on
the subject which was generally
discussed and endorsed by reso-
luton, was a communication in
regard to the employment of a
County Nurse for Rockcastle and
the above mentioned mem bers o
the County Board of Health were
as committeeman to
meet with the Fiscal Court aud
discuss the proposition.
Every member present was
enthusiastic in his support of the
Government in the present war.
and the chances are some of them
will see active service unless the
war closes soon.
Mount Vernon signal., 1917-04-27
B R O D H E AD
\ number of Speeches will be

A number of speeches will be
1 \ maze here Saturday afternoon
beginning at about { o'clok. The
meeting will be similar to the one
held In Mt. Vernon, Monday, the
chief object being to educate the
people how they can best serve
their country in the present crisis.
Every farmer..shouId be present
and hear the able speakers meth
DDS of better far ming. Ev ry
business man should be present
and learn how he can be a better
business man during this great
war Everybody should be pres
ent and thereby show that they
are willing to do anything in their
power to better present condi
tions. = Commencing at 100
O'Clock Saturday afternoon car
load of buggies. runabouts and
carriages will be offered here at
public auction, and it is claimed
that vehicle can be bought for
half it's real value. Be an hands.
see for yourself W.. Owens and
Walter Smith were in Livingston
one day last week fishing. failure
attending their efferts. Mr. and
Mrs. George Owens were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w A.
Carson, Thursday evening of last
week. Il M. Johnson sold a small
tract Of land to E. L. Harris last
Mount Vernon signal., 1917-04-27
LIVINGS TO N

WYE understand the bank here
w will open the goth of this
month - Tn. fishing season has
opened here in earnest and many
are trying their hand to- ket h
soma of the hnny tribe. - J. Il.
Owens is very sick at this wiring.
After ore cf the worst winters
in wears we believe that summer
has come this time in earnest and
now is the time to make hay
while the sun shines Old Glory
can be seen floating from the
post office, B c Mullins dwelling
c. II Rice S dwelling and lots of
the stores have smaller ones,
while in the near future there
will be som@ large flags hOIsled
in our town as they have been
orde ted bu' have n It arrived yet
= Mrs Oscar Argenbright and
children have returned from Cor
bin after a weeks visit with rela
tives Mrs W.T. Amyx and son,
Clifford, have returned from Louis
vile, where she has been for a
few days visiting her daughter,
Mrs CE Rice, Jr Judge f. g.
Williams gave us an interesting
letter in the Signal last week
The Judge never forgets his old
friends in old Rockcastle - B
Hill has moved his family int
the property of John Mullins.
Mount Vernon signal., 1917-04-27
G. w. Decker Makes
Reply.

Some CT my opponents have re-
ported that l.. as Republican
away back. didn't support our
ticket. This is untrue in every
sense of the word. l have never
Scratched a ticket, and if my
opponents use such unfair means
of electioneering 1t should prove
a boomerang to them, / am rum
ming on my rec ord as a Republi-
can and that record is clear. I
am willing at any time to make
affidavit to above statement and
wish our people to give me their
support in this my first Candidacy
for the Office of Jailer since II
years ago wnen I believe / was
fairly nominated. but was not
given the nomination by the elec-
tion board. Yet l supported the
nominee and propose to do the
same now if the majority of the
voters vote against ne. want
your votes but understand am
for the nominee of our party ex.
pressed at August primary.
q. w. DECKER.
Mount Vernon signal., 1917-04-27

week for SI50.-Mr.and Mrs. Wal.
ter Smith were with his mother
at Crab Orchard. Thursday, of
last week. - Mr.. and Mrs. l.. B.
Hilton, nf Stanford, were with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. J.R Cass,
Wednesday. - Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Thos. Cherry were here from
Crab Orchard, last Friday. -
James Pike was here from Dan
vile with his parents, Rev. and
Mrs A. !. Pike. over Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. rith are here
from Cincinnati with relatives. -
Bronston Elder was called to
Louisville. Monday, to be ex
amined as to his proficiency 10
telegraphy, and is now subject to
be called out for duty when
needed. - The wills of the late
John Adams and Miss Della Hell
ton were probated Monday. =
Mrs J.H. Jarret, Mrs. JIM Adams
and Mrs. JIM. Clark were in Mt.
Vernon, Monday.-I. R. Storm,
In. Bowling, A. B. Potorf, Gran
vile Owens, B. T. Young, John
Robins, A. NJ Hiatt, c H Firth,
NJ. K. Pennington, r. H. Hamm,
B.V. Riddle, Orrin Wallin, R. F..
French, Charley Russell, r. H.
Hicks. L. n. Manhood, J. NJ. Rob
erts and James Kegley were
among those attending the pat
riotic rally at Mt. Vernon, Mon.
day. J. l.. Pilkenton was In Mt
Vernon, Snnday.-E. S. Albright
and Logan Bryant were In to wn
Tuesday - Miss Halle Barn es
was the guest of Miss Elizabeth
Gentry from Friday until Mon
day - John Pike was up from
Lebanon junction during the week
with his parents, the Rev. and
Mrs. A. ]. Pike. - G H. Firth |
daughter, Miss Elnora left for
Louisville, Wednesday afternoon,
where Miss Elnora is to undergo
an operation at the Norton In
Urinary. We have not heard the
result or the nature of the opera
ton. = Granville Owens was in
Louisville during the week-W.J.
Owens bought a house and lot
from H. L. Tharp this week for
$3.50. This is very desirable
property. but on account of Mr.
Tharp living at Junction City. he
was willing to sell the property
for less than it's real worth. -
ED. l.. N Bowling and daughter,
Miss Gertrude, A. NJ. Hiatt, John
Robins and daughter. Mildred,
were in Mt Vernon, Sunday after
noon, to attend the Bible School
Association held there A. VI.
Hiatt is in Louisville today at |
tending a meeting of the bankers
held at the Seelbach Hotel at the |
request Ct the Governor, the
Hon. A. o. Stanley.
Mount Vernon signal., 1917-04-27

MF. and Mrs. Solomon Griffin, of
near Mt. Vernon, are spenoing a
lew days with their children, q.
S Griffin. Mrs. W. M. Owens and
Mrs Sarah Hall. - Born to the
wife OF Louie Miller. a fine girl on
the 22nd. - Mrs. Ida Doan. of
East Bernstadt, has returned home
after few days visit with rela
tives here. Mrs. Polite Begley, of
Hazard. KY, has been visiting
relatives at Mt. Vernon and Mrs
Sue NJ ullins, at Livingston. Mrs
Begley was formerly Miss Polite
Owens. of Barbeurville. KY.
A Oliver. salesman of Berea, was
ip our own Tuesday. = + L
Thompson was in our town Tues
day with our merchants u G..
Baker, the prince of merchants
and MIR. and Mrs Fred Baker, of
Mt Vernon, notored over to our
town Sunddy. Mr. and Mrs
John Griffin, of Mullins Station.
motored over Sunday and spent
the day. = w. M. French, better
known as (Buck), of Brodhead,
has been visiting his old home
place for few days. James Mul
! ms is attending court as a juror
from our town = q. A. Blanford
was in Mt. Vernon. Tuesday, on
business, = Robert Cottongim, of
Pine Hill, has purchased the stock
of goods. of w. NJ. Baker and is
occupying the same store ROOM
Mount Vernon signal., 1917-04-27
RHEUMATIC PAINS
RELIEVED.

81 have used Cham berlain's
Eminent for pains in the chest
and lameness of the shoulders
due to rheumatism, and am pleas.
ed to say that it has never failed
to give me prompt relief writes
Mrs. S. N Finch, Batavia, N. Y.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-08-29
CONSIDERATION FOR THE GERMANS

of that traorous meeting at New uln
in other odium every
Um placed them In an
Minnesota
loyal to the new
Republican policy of protection
of to the
the smane
of the and We butcher.
the city house
fellow who thought
he had OF
have appointing Mr. Taft major
khaki
by
a nd what kind OF a
Well again has its redeeng features We have
not en a a
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-08-29
WHY DOESN'T GOVERNMENT ACT?

alien who occupies the
country which haroors
spread wherever ne may o
these and IN TACT tney snouu
his has tolerated them
wonderful Will con-
perform the TASKS
aliens that roam the country
the work nor 10 WHOM c'Ie"0"p '
is much to fathom
The much concerned about the l. '" V"
heard But
VINO mas openly
practically told govern
maintain onlces
his horde OF scum large part
whom hold foreign allegiance
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-08-29
NO EXPERIENCE-BUT DEMOCRATIC

College, who will be at the head Oh
the board of wheat and of bread Will
subject with which
successful lawyer IN On'o
president OF Wlllams
father all
numerous as MS prooa
Progressive and last year
his present task Win
pick George Rube
Shipping Commissioner
Commissioner This Is an era OF non
the OF
whe have voted for
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-08-29
THE FALL FAIRS

industrial life OF the people OF this
county nelgnpor
tempted the fair should
should be put forth to make the
previous effort
big question: the question that over
Of
this passion OF was
and Now however, matter Of selpre
seraon European conflict Will turn
capacity Of the United states
ougows his desire Tor
excel and to hear from ones
FACTOR IN
us the sat1s
decorated with rDoon we
douby proud Of
them the without apprec
ton 8
competition will long way on the ROAD
nghbors IS powerful
us TO
in Belram be stimulated
this the
stofa slim infuences-the county fair
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-08-29

| BUSINESS
AND PROFESSIONAL
49, y X $3.50 <<%t
DR. EMER JOHNSON
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON =
Bemidji. MINI. =
- = = 4 ~ <<~<< 49,
49, <<<<< ~ =
DR.. L. A. WARD =
y PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON =
= Troppman Block =
- Bemidji, MINI. =
4 4 4 4 + 4 + 4 4 = 4 4 4 + y +
$500 ~ 4 = 4 $3.50
= Az. GARLOCK, n. b. >
= Specialist =
= EYE EAR NOSE THROAT ,
= Glasses Fitted ,
= Gibbons Bldg. Phone los =
4 4 4 4 4 4 \ \ 4 4 \ 4 \ =
4 \ y 4 4 4 y 4 x = \ = go
TON SMART
x DRAY AND TRAN5FER
X Safe and Piano Moving =
4 Res. Phone So S18 America =
X Office Phone II
x X X 4 4 \ = 4 4 4 4 = = =
= \ 4 = = <<+ <>~% 80.
DIR. J. T. TUOMY
= DENTIST
x North of Markham Hotel
= Gibbons Block. Tel. $50
x \ 4 + + 4 4 \ 4 = \ = -
4 X 4 4 <<< <<<<< 49,
X DIR. E. A. SHANNON, MD.
+ PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
4 Office in Mayo Block
= Phone 500 Res. Phone 3S7
\ X + = \ \ X \ 4 = 4 4 \ -
4 4 4 4 <<<< <<<< 49,.
x DIR. q. II. PALMER
4 DENTIST
X Once Phone ia. Residence 49,
4 Miles, Block. Bsmidji
4 <<<<< <<<<% <<<>
= DIR. E. Il. SMITH
+ PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
X Office Security Bank Block
- 4, 4, 4, \, \,
X <f<%< <<<< +%r>>
= DIR. J, nXEh, 1f|EPR1cH =
= Office OLeary-Bowser Bldg.
X Office Phone 376-W >
X Res. Phone 376-R ,
X 4 X r \ x X K 4 4 X x 4 ~ =
4 k%k< <<<<< <<<<
\ DIR. D. L. STANTON
4 DENTIST =
+ Office in Winter Block
<<< 4 \ x X x \ \ =, = 4 y
<<<<% <<<<F <<<< =
= DIR. R. E. 1 RICHARDSON =
X Office: Troppman Block =
X Prone 1901 Bemidji, MINI =
4 ~ * <<< 4 4 + 4 4 $3.50 =
+ + 4 + 4 + + + + + = = 4 =
= 4. DANNENBERG
X First National Bank Bldg.
X I remove tho cause Of acute =
4 and chronic diseases
X CHIROPRACTOR =
X Office hours: 1913. 1906 7-S =
\ Phone 406-W =
+ 4 + 4 = 4 4 = 4 \ - =
t*< = 4 + = + + + = = + -
X GRAHAN NJ. TORRANCE
4 LAWYER
4 Miles Block Phone $50
4 4 4 4 4 X \ 4 4 + 4 4 + =
4 4 + 4 4 \ = X = ~ <<>"
\ DIR. H. A. NORTHROP =
4 OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN
\ AND SURGEON
4 Suite 10 O'Leary-Bowser Bldg
4 Omcs Phone lE1
4 + 4 + 4 4 = + 4 \ 4 + \ 4 =
+ \ y y + 4 = = = ~ 4 + ~ y
X Hair dressing, manicuring, !
x face massage, scalp treat =
+ ment, switches made from
X combings $3.50. Corns, in \
X grown nails treated spe- 4
r cialty. =
y NINA N1vEDc +
Evening star., 1917-06-05
GRADUATION EXERCISES
HELD AT ACADEMY
Immaculate Conception Institution
Awards diplomas and Xeoa.S
TO Students.

Graduation exercises @ Tho -onacu-
late Conception Academy and EoJs'
School we're held SUNDAY at the
parish church. Solemn high mass was
celebrated by Rev. Francis A. Howley,
O., p, with Rev. Andrew Heider, S. NJ,
deacon; Rev. Francis A. Fox, o. p,
|subdeacon; Rev. George J. Bryant. as
and Rev Dr. O'Reilly in the sanctuary:
Rev. NJ. J. Riordan, pastor, delivered
the sermon, his subject being Chris
tian Education" A musical program
was given by Miss Mabel Latimer.
Lucian F. Randolph, A T. Murray and
Frank Rebstock, under the direction o.
Prot. Harry Wheaton Howard, choir,nas-
ter OF the church.
At the close Of mass gold medals and
Krogmann, Edward A. Coleman. Louis
A. Dermarco, Joseph S. Cannon and Ed
ward A. Garvey. Academic honors. con-
sisting of gold medals and diplomas,
were awarded to Misses Margaret c.
Kane, Loretto G. O'Donnell, Genevieve
A. Collins, Josephine E. OConnor
Mabel NJ. Finney and Agnes V. Sullt-
van.
Diplomas in the commercial course
Mary E. Rupert, Margaret c. Maloney.
Anna NJ. Burke and Anna N. O'Conneli
| The alEc.nae medal so- Mathematics
| was awarded to Miss Margaret c. Sa.e
AID tie media. o.sese6 BY tie <>.c.e..t
O-ds. o. E:bes.iaas 20. tie best essay
o. I.:sL history was wo1 by Mss
Emma Kelley Of the Girls academy.
| marches were played with violin ac-
compartment by Misses Lillian koech-
ling. Catherine Bowles, Harry Weller
and Harry King.
Evening star., 1917-06-05
The Fighter

OurUncle Sam is slow to fight,
no warlike bluff he tenders; he
first makes sure that.he is right,
then busts his best suspenders.
So loath is he to mix in scraps,
he is so mild a fellow, that Bill
and other bonehead chaps imag-
ined he is yellow. well sink his
ships," said Kaiser Bill, well
drown his gents and ladies'; he IS
too ladylike to kill, or start in
raising hades." J" But wren our
uncle. sees that peace wort dove
tsI WEI, with glo-y, lie sl..azoe.s
20 his trusty e-eese, AID things
are looking CORY. Since first our
starry flag arose, by war-worn
soldiers greeted, our uncle's met
all kinds of foes, and never been
defeated. For when he draws his
shining blade defeat must never
dim it and though in carnage he
may wade, he'll always go the
limit. That's what his shining
sword is for, to knock a foeman
silly, and this will be no wrist-tap
war; write that down, Kaiser
Willie. Oh, there'll be grief in
German lands and dark and
gloomy weather, now Uncle Sam
spits on his hands and cracks his
heels together.
WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1917-06-05
LABOR. PICKETS ARE FINED.
Charged With obstructing. Sidewalk
in Front Of Store.

.Eeriaraia w. Reed, Louis fLebon.ct1e
and David Goodman. LABOR Ua!oa PICK
cts. were IA Police Court yesterday
charged with obsrructing the pave
mAnt in front Of a. 9th street stora
.Sa1u-lar night. A. was in evidence
.ha. .he ;cuaS 1en were il s-o1. o.
the store calling "scab store" refused
to sign the clerks agreement" and "un-
fair to organized labor"
Witnesses for the District told Judge
heard fully sixty feet distant and that
their moving to and fro caused an OBJ
struction. 1t was testified that as
many as four pickets were on duty in
front Of the store at time. State
ments made by witnesses for. the Dis
trict were denied by the defendants.
The court held them guilty and fined
them $5s each.
Evening star., 1917-06-05
CECILIANiSOCIETYC CONCERT
GIVEN.AT.TRMITY' Y'COLLEGE
Graduates and Undergraduates Sing
Patriotic Music-Present.
Gas You Like IT,

Patriotic music predominated today; at
the concert by the fCecilian Society at
the Trinity College commencement ex-
ercises, with the cooperation Of the
giving solo numbers are Miss Isa-
belle Koran. Mss Cocsue.a de Pas
qUa-e. Kiss U1a Oo.a.oe, Mss E-es.o-
XcCo-a!cx. Mss A1saoe.le CSs..ag1a.
aad Mss AaIaer.ae Powers
As many OF tAe young vonaen at fraA-
servo o4cers' training camp at To.t
Myer, these war days were emphasized
by the military aspect given to the
dramatics day yesterday by the pres
ence Of many young men in uniform.
The campus made an especially at
tractive setting for the pretty Shake
spearean tale Of the Forest Of Arden,
"As You Like IT, The particular star
Callahan. daughter of D. ]. Callahan,
who impersonated Rosalind with espe-
cial grace. Miss Rena Barry made an
excellent 1oyelorn Orlando.
Eleanor Mccormick Was a bewitching
picture, and Miss Claire Donahoe play
ed Oliver very effectively. A thorough
ly sympathetic Interpretation of Touch
stone, one of Shakespeare's great fools,
was given by Miss Mabel Kelly. SyI-
vius and phoebe-Miss Hazel McQuil-
Ian AID Miss Marie Shea-w!th -aud-ey,
Miss Florence Carney, IN her bashfCl
reception OF Touchstone's addresses,
added no small part to the comedy Of
the various situations. The play was
s.ased uS6e- tie direction o. Mss Else
Se-nas. .-sr.cero+ o. e.s-.Se-e &C @r
tea college.
o.ss,s ;:s -ss.;.s ~ , ,ye:s =; Sesss@ res
isasa. reaa. ssusaa 1sas,as tssMs Moore
Irene Eayes, Marie Seanlaa. Alexan-
drina Acerboni. Agnes Neary, Ellen
DeSIiuIrl, Marce11a Mersman. Mary Nc
Cabe, Louise Keller, Marie Dousherty,
Regina ODonnell. Florence Murphy.
Isabel Horan. Mary Dillon, Louise
Keyes, Magdalen Kramer, Una Dona-
hue, Elizabeth Won Kokeritz. Elizabeth
Jones and Isabel Kelly. The ushers
were Rowena Sullivan, Kathleen Egan,
Consuela de Pasquale, Mary Gafrney,
Elizabeth Mccormick and Irma Nc
Tighe.
The officers of the dramatic society
are: President. Miss Mabel Kelly;
vice president, Miss Florence Gaffney;
secretary, Miss Marie Scanlan; treas
urer, Miss Una Donahue, and musical
director, Miss Marie Shea.
Evening star., 1917-06-05
MUST FACE TWO CHARGES.
William Smith Accused of Selling
LIQUOR to Minors and Soldiers.

United States Attorney John E. Las
key is taking a personal interest in the
prosecution of the case of William
Smith, colored, who was arrested Satur-
day night on a charge of selling liquor
to soldiers. The additional charge of
selling to minors, two Of the soldiers
being only nineteen years old, was pre-
ferred against Smith.
Maj Pullman. superintendent of po-
lice, and Chauffeur Herfurth, who ar.
rested the Southwest Washington col
ored man, witnessed the transfer of
beer and whisky and the payment of
money, 1t is stated.
In Police Court yesterday the case was
postponed for week 1t is the first of
its kind that has been brought to the
attention of the court.
Evening star., 1917-06-05
REUNION VISITOR ROBBED.
Negro Highwaymen Even Take His
Hat and Shoes.

St-asburg, We, this morning about 2:3o
O'Clock lad g costly expe-:e.ce wit.
I--ee co-o-eG -.e.- ct Jo.- L--sl.a.-
place a..d z sr.eeC- Ee .escael tcs c.rJ
On . late tra ~. and mas on has nay, 10
ind s4eeping acconanodaIlons, he 6x-
planned. wiea ae was ae4o W at tae
point OF pistol.
The visitor from Virginia put mp a
1Sht, but vas unable to protect him
self against his assai1ants. He was
cut over his right eye and across his
chin.
Not satisfied with taking $50 from
Miley's pockets, most of the cash he
stole his hat and shoes. Miley was
taken to Casualty Hospital, where
physicians said he was not seriously
hurt He furnished descriptions of the
highwaymen and said he could identify
them.