davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-08-14
CLEANING UP CAR REPAIRS.
Hope to Make Over Damaged Roll
ing Stock Before Winter.

Higher wages recently granted rail-
road shop mon have resulted in re-
calling to railway employment more
than 5000 worsxmen who had left
previously to accept Jobs with higher
pay.
This has stimulated repair work on
cars and locomotives. Tho railroad
administration expects to clean mp be-
fore winter the entire accumulation of
thousands Of damaged cars on sidings
for the last year.
On orders from Frank McNanamy,
manager Of the railroad administra-
tion's mechanical department. the
force Of car repair men At Conway
yard of tho Pennsylvania railroad
near Pittsburgh has been quadrupled
to eliminate the bad order car situa-
ton there.
Evening star., 1918-08-14
TO ASSIST C0LORED WOMEN.
Mrs. Nelson Named Field Repre-
sentative to Survey War Work.

Mrs. Alice Dunbar Nelson, who was
the vito Of tho late Paul Laurence
Dunbar. author Of the Lyrics Of
Lovly Verse; and other poems. has
been appointed neld representative
of the woman's committee, Council
Of National Defense.
She will make q survey Of the war
work being done by colored members
Of the woman's committee In various
states and assist them In perfecting
their organizations.
Mrs. Nelson is head of the English
department of tho Howard High
School Of Wilmington. Del, and has
been given leave Of absence for one
war TO do war work among the col
ored women Of the country.
Evening star., 1918-08-14
Cecil County Farmers to Meet.

A meeting Of the allied farming in
terests Of Cecil county. Nd. viii be
held next Saturday at the Tome
School, Port Deposit. Md. Among
the speakers will be Herbert Quick of
the Federal Farm Loan Board: P. P.
Claxton, United States commissioner
of education; DR.. A. F. Woods. presi-
dent of Maryland State College, and
W, T. Greasy, chairman of the 'execu-
tive committee of the Federal Board
NJ Farm Organizations.
Evening star., 1918-08-14
DOG ONLY VICTIM.
Shot, It Is Alleged, in Row Over
Craps Game.

A dog was the victim Of . shot al
legged to have been fired early this
morning by Edward Primrose. q col
.ored resident Of Pierce street. at Knox
Young. colored. . resident Of Logan
place.
Police OF tho second precinct were
told that the colored men engaged in
a row in Logan place. following a dis
pute about a game OF craps. The kill
ing of the dog was the only harm
done.
Evening star., 1918-08-14
MANILA FALL RECALLED.
Army Veterans Hero Visited and
Greeted on Occasion Of Anniversary

c. I McReynolds. representing the
old sth Army Corps. which took part
in the capture Of Manila. August Is.
1898. yesterday afternoon called on
Gen. March. chief OF star. and Gen.
Crowder. provost marshal general.
veterans Of that campaign. and pre-
sented the good wishes Of the mem
bers Of that organisation. In n.recogni-
tion Of the anniversary Gen. March
also received kilograms from mem
bers Of the old Astor Battery, tho
Philippine Society Of San Francisco,
local branches Of the Spanish War
Veterans In San Francisco, Los An
geles and other cities.
Evening star., 1918-08-14
LABOR FROM THE BAHAMAS.

Recruiting Of labor in the British
colony Of the Bahama Islands. OF the
coast Of Florida. for use in emer-
gency war work at Charleston. s. c.
is going on actively at Nassau. re-
ports reaching here today Indicate.
Owing to the depression Of the ma
trade, the transportation of labor for
use temporarily in the United States
is viewed with much favor in the
Evening star., 1918-08-14
CALLS FOR VOLUNTEERS,
Red Cross Auxiliary Of Agriculture
Department Needs Helm.

The Red Cross auxiliary Of the De-
partment Of Agriculture is in need of
volunteer workers to peel apples and
tomatoes and make apple butter for
the use OF the Walter Reed Hospital.
Women willing to volunteer their
services are asked to report At go
18th street southwest (basement) 1t
Evening star., 1918-08-14
FOR CLERKS AND CARRIERS.
Civil Service Examination for Post
al Aids in Washington Announced.

The Civil Service Commission has
announced that on the first Saturday
Of each month there will be held an
examination for postal clerks and let
ter carriers in Washington. The men
selected. for women will not be ad-
mitted to these examinations, will be
employed in Washington.
The entrance salary Of clerks and
receive 40 cents an hour. Application
blanks may be obtained from the Sec
retary of the Civil Service Commission.
Evening star., 1918-08-14
The Star by Mail.

-E sure to have 4hs EvsntuR
K ana Sunday Star fellow you.
- In most cases the star wiu
be ct the brsakfast table the
next morning, and always give
an Of the latest news from wash
1nston Of ths day before. Fhs
address may be changed ~ xrs-
qusntly ~ desired BY giving ths
old - vsu ~ the nsw addrsss.
The price of xhs Star by man
daily and Sunday II 70 esnts Per
me14A. tn aavsAee.
Evening star., 1918-08-14
CITY ITEMS.
CIaAin Optical Co, 907 r St
No Guesswork Here.
Large Cans Booths Herring. 1se,

Mems SuftsH Uni10rms Cleaned.Altefed
Norris. TO 9Th St NV. Phi. Franklin 1884
Evening star., 1918-08-14
Personnel Of Detail.

Those in the party leaving here were:
Robert s. Beach, David J. E. Wilson.
George H. Moriarty. Ernest G. Wood
ward, Eddie J. Vermillion. Jack H.
Cunningham, George s. Jones. Millard
S. Hudson, Edward R Brownley, Ben
1amin "A. Jones' Oscar Uban. George h
P. Kraemer, Paul C. Allen. John J.
Sullivan, Lester s. Scott James Cloud
Orr. Samuel H Garnett Harrie G.
Haskin. James E. Deggee and John
Paul Cordray.
Charles Barton Gray. John Joseph
Spurgeon Mold. Jacob Charles CARRIER.
Joseph Everett Eldridge, Seba Laurie
Christie. John Brennan. Robert Carl
Kehl. Edward William Darlington.
Henry Samuel Pitcher. William Ed
ward Volts, James Richard QuAde.
Charlie Hulet Hail. William L. Horan.
William Guird Newman. Raymond FL
Gustave Harry Bjorkland. Deibert
Franklin Davis, George Philip De
West. Walter James Martin. Norman
Francis Danis. Charles Benjamin
Hardesty, Charles MacNichol Rich
mond.
Andrew Gwynn Bowie, George
Charles Kern. Francis Fabrizio, jr.;
William Alvin Royal. Wylie Lee Fos-
ter. James Edward Malarkey. James
Lawrence Bettis. John Ray Rusk.
Julius Joseph Lohman. William Scott
Adams, Harry Roland Martin.
Frank A. Friess, Andrew F. Thuref
Matthew g. Intyre, Kenneth E. Son
tag, Cessil ]. Husband. John ]. Ready
John +. Bromley.
Arthur E. Daley. Donald T. Wilson.
Leonard Butt, Ralph J. G. Baule.
John K. Reynolds. Lawrence F..
Moore. James e. Ainley. Homer n
Camp, Raymond c. Ryan, Thomas C.
Grocme. John e. Mahoney. Lewis Pad
gett. Frank r. Heley. Ernest NJ Ell
kin. Frank p. Younge, Frank II. II
Jennier, Sims w. DuBose.
Alvin Pierre Holman, Norris Samuel
Schwartz. Harry Fulton Long. Will
liam Henry Hall, Joseph Alphonsus
KuSz. Rexin E. Pidgeon. Earl Bury
Wadsworth.
Bernard John Grady. George Robert
Eden, Lester Carlisle johnson, David
Henry Vreeland. Joseph n. A West
Peter Rudolph Oliver. jr.
Evening star., 1918-08-14

Fish Roe. 15c and zoe: B. &. W. Tuna,
10c; Butter, Soc: Lard, 30c; Compound.
26c; Gunpowder Tea. 69c; Perfect
Blend Tea, 69c; Blue Label Coffee, 25c:
Choice Evap. Peaches, 14c: Seeded
Raisins, 10c s26 Pa ave. and all the
]. T. D. Pyles Stores.
Evening star., 1918-08-14
WILL D|SPOSESOF
E... OVER A MILLION
D. C. Hospitals and lndivid-
uaIs Remembered by For.
mer Gov. Kellogg.
DETAILS OF DOCUMENT

Property worth close to $1,ooo.ooo
and cash legacies of moro than $780,
600 were disposed Of in the will OF
William Pitt Kellogg. former Gov
ernor of Louisiana. who died mere
last Saturday. The document. dated
March IA. 1918. was filed yesterday
with Register of Wills Tanner.
The Garfield Memorial Hospital Is
recipient of a legacy to the extent
of $4,000, the Founding Hospital OF
Washington gets $4,000.
An income of $4,000 is given to
Agnes Parker of Chicago. a near
relative of Gov. Kellogg's wife. After
her death the principal reverts to the
Garfield Memorial Hospital
Persons Here Remembered.
Elizabeth Clarke, private secretary
to Mr.. Kellogg while he was Governor
of Louisiana, is given $500; Edward
A. Redmond of Washington, $1,000;
Helen E Redmond and Elizabeth A.
Redmond. 500 each
To Charlotte L. Prentiss of Wash
ington is given $4,000. while her sis
$4,000 to Garfield Hospital.
In addition to the legacy noted. the
Garfield Memorial Hospital is given
$4,000. The will also provides that
the trustees of the Corcoran Gallery
of Art be permitted to select such
pictures and bric-a-brac as they de-
sire from Gov. Kelloggs collection.
The will gives $4,000 to George E.
Fleming of Washington and 5000 each
to P. B. S Pinchback and Reginald
Rutherford his friend. Richard
Yates of Springfield. ILL.,. is given
$4,000. while Dorothy Yates receives
$1,000.
Income From Apartments
The will directs that the income
from the Bellevue apartment, 1921
18th street northwest. be paid over
to Mary Kellogg. in addition to the
net income from the investment of
$4,000. After the death of his wife.
her brother, Charles B. Wills. of Man
derville, La. If living. shall be entitled
to receive the net income from $4,000
during his life.
Directions are also given that the
trustees pay over to Gov. Kellogg's
niece. Bessie Kellogg Winchell. dur
ing her life, the net income from the
Louisiana apartments and also the
income from 100000.
Remainder Goes to Heirs.
The remainder of former Gov. Kel-
1ogg's estate is given to his rightful
heirs-at-iaw and next of kin. accord
ing to the statutes in force in the
District. relating to descent of title
to real estate and the distribution of
the personal estate of intestates
The Union Trust Company is named
as executor of Gov. Kellogg's estate.
Evening star., 1918-08-14
N|NETYFVE MEN
+. GO T0BE SOLDIERS
Detail of Select Men, in
Charge Of Dan E. 0'con-
nell Of The Star, Departs.
WILL STUDY IN ALABAMA

Nnety-five Washington men, chosen
through the selective draft. left here
at $3.50 o'clock this morning to go to
the Alabama Polytechnical Institute.
Auburn. Ala. for technical tnstruc-
tion prior to being assigned to service
in various branches Of the Army.
The party was in charge Of Dan
Emmett o'connelI, acting as field
clerk. Mr.. o'connell for many years
has been q newspaper man in this
city and for some months has been
news editor of The Star.
The men will be given instruction
as automobile mechanics, bench wood
workers. pattern makers. blacksmiths.
carpenters. radio electricians, tele-
graph electricians, machinists, plumb
ers. radio operators. sheet metal
workers. telegraphers and welders.
The courses are given at government
expense. After they have finished
their instruction they will be assign
ed to serve in Army positions both
at the front and behind the lines.
Evening star., 1918-08-14
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.
TONIGHT.

Meeting Of the Kappa Alpha Alumni
of Washington, at the
chapter house. 1908 Kalorama road. at
$3.50 o'clock.
Evening star., 1918-08-14

unME 1cs0 c Street Northeast
11Ou1A The Fox Kiddiea, IN I'VE
SHOULD WORRY" Also Fax sunxht,e
COMEDY.
Evening star., 1918-08-14

rTDrI z 2IoS Pa. Ave. Pk. W. o5S.
NkNSAG CARLYLE BLACKWELL
EVELYN GREELEY. J. HYNES and
MADGE EVANS, in THE GOLDEN
WALL"
Evening star., 1918-08-14

Automobile trip for members Of the |
z, w. C. A. from the Liberty cafeteria |
and 61s 14th street to the country |
club, 1901 Wisconsin avenue north |
west.
Evening star., 1918-08-14

NcW CTANTON 6th 4 C sts. ME-
NEW o1fANlON els. =, $3.50 Pm.
J. Stuart Blacktnn's MISSING"
With THOS. MEIGHAN and Star Cast
A Great Picture-Don't Miss It
Stanton Garden Opens $50 Pm.
Evening star., 1918-08-14

nj A7A l3z 9th ST. NV.
(xLAkskA TODAY AND TOM0k1c"
FRANKLIN FARNUA. in 'THn EHIx
CAB"
Evening star., 1918-08-14

NEW NAVY sth and Pa. Ave. 81
l NEW N1vA GEO. WALSH. In .-Mk
KID Is CLEVER" Also P1the NeUA
TOMoRR0W-GLADYS HULETTE, In
1 FOR SALE" Also Comedy.
Evening star., 1918-08-14

|fEAnEp 5O7 9th 81. NV.
kEfAOAN TODAY AND ALL WEEK
JANE AND KATHERINE LEE,
in
DOING THEIR BIZ"
Evening star., 1918-08-14

PrapnCN TODAY AND TOMORROW
lANUEN LOUISE GLAUA. In -
s.WEDLOCK."
Evening star., 1918-08-14

| HOMES PRINCESS 1ss4 4 s4.: hs2 NE.
SEEsUE HAYAKAwA. In .HIDDE
PEARIS." Also Harold Lloyd Comedy.
Evening star., 1918-08-14

n. Capitol and r sts.
1AOkNA MARY MILES MINTER, In
THE GHOST OF ROSY TAYLOR" !"
Also CHAs. CHAPLIN. in "A RHCK-
LESS FLING"
Evening star., 1918-08-14

AMEQIcAN LIST q r. I. Ave.
tAuAAAAAS<AN ELSIE RGUSoS. In
"a DOLLS HOUSE.
Evening star., 1918-08-14

/ NEW RAPHAEL lA'' sss 49, SC A.: Z
BUSHAiAN and BEVERLY BAXNE N
s.THE BRASS CHECK" Also Drew
Comedy.
Evening star., 1918-08-14

no OINnHIIV AFOIIOe0x4H n -
NkAfA1vLfAkA ~ TODAY-CHAS. RAY.
in THE CLAWS OF THE HUN" Also
ALLIES OFFICIAL WAR REVIEW
TOMORROw-MARGU CLARK, In
UNCLE TOMS CABIN"
Evening star., 1918-08-14

The monthly meeting Of the women's
section. Montgomery county council
of defense will not be held in August.
The September meeting will be called
for the third Tuesday in September
In Rockville. at the Montgomery
Country Club.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-05-14
NOTICE

wish to announce to my friends
and the voters Of Halifax County, that
[ will be a candidate in the comino
Democratic Primary to be held June
lst., 1918 for the Office of Register
OF Deeds. | want to thank my friends
tor the loyal support given me in the
past and wish to say if I am nomina-
ted and elected [ will give the same
prompt attention to all matters of
business coming into the Office and the
same courtesy will be extended one and
all as heretofore.
Respectfully,
j. HUNTER NORMAN
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-05-14
CAUSE OF HEADACHE

BY knowing the cause, desease
may often be avoided. This is parti-
cularly true of headache. The most
common cause of headache is a dis
ordered stomach or constipation, which
may be corrected by taking a few dos
es Of Chamberlain g Tablets. Try it..
Many others have obtained perman
ent relief by taking these Tablets.
They are easy to take and mild and
gentle in effect.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-05-14
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they
gamer a1 reach the seat of the disease.
fuenced by constitutional conditions. and
IN iia+ ordsr to cure it you must take an
l ni1 remedy. Halls Catarrh Medi-
tLle IS taken internally and acts thru
me blood on the mucous surfaces of the
systen' Aa4s Catarrh Medicine was
=, by che Of the best physicians
II tnls country for years It is com
posed Of some Of the best tonics KNOW
eonielied with some CT the best b,ooG
R ts The perfect com bi1ation Of
me ingredients in Halls Catarrh Mcdi
cine is what produces such Wonierf,,l
tesu!ts IN catarrhal conditions. Send for
f. J. CHENEY & &C.. PROPS. Toledo q
All Druggists, 75c ~
Hairs Family Pills for constipation
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-05-14

DR.. d. F. Keel, who is subject to
draft, expects that he will be in the
next call to report to camp anywhere
between May 25 and June 1, so that
any of his patients who are having
work done should see him during the
next few days so that he can complete
their work.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-05-14
FOR REELECTION

hereby announce that [ will be
candidate for Clerk Superior
Court, subject to the action of
the Democratic Primary to be
held on the first day of June
1918. Respectfully asking the
support Of the people, and with
lasting gratitude and apprecia-
ton for their loyal support in the
past.
Respectfully
Sterling M. Gary
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-05-14
FOR sALE-One Iiddel 70 saw cot

FOR SALE-One Liddel 70 saw cot
ton gin, feed and condenser, with Is
horsepower gasoline or kerosine en-
CINE on trucks. Pulleys, belts and
everything complete to gin. All in
first class coalition and to be sold
at bargain. Apply L. l. Braswen,
Scotland Neck, N. G. So If.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-05-14
Respectfully
Sterling M. Gary

FOR sALE-One dray horse ssBob. >,
One OF the best horses in the com
munity. Hardy Hardware Co.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-05-14

WANTED-Second handed fertilizer
bags. Will pay for good bags, un-
washed Z cents. Washed bags 8
cents. E. A. Allsbrook. 5-14 T & F
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-05-14

FOR SALE---15O Bushels of Corn and
quantity of smoked Hams, Shoulders
and Bacon. John B. Gray. 4-8-tf.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-05-14
CLASSIFIED ADS

FOR SALE-Two grade Percheron
Colts, twenty months old, will weigh
900 lbs each. Apply j. H. Durham,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-17
Eat No Wheat Bread

Are you an American or are you a
traitor?
There is no longer any halfway
ground in the United States. The
casualty lists r growing too fast.
Either you will support the country In
every detail or you will be at least a
passive aid to Germany.
feed the armies and the. nations who
are fighting Germany and the evil it
represents. Those war-torn lands
have little wheat Of. their own.
Without it they will fail.
In order to meet the demand. the
people of the United States must cut
in half their consumption Of wheat
flour during the next few months UNI
til the new harvest comes in.
1t is a foregone conclusion that
many are doing this and much more,
rejoicing in doing an actual, practical.
patriotic thing which their intelli-
gence shows them is a necessity.
On the other hand. there will be
those who are openly or secretly pro-
German. who are clogging, hamper
ing pacif1sts, who r too greedy, too
careless or too stupid to realize the
vital importance of saving. They will
do, nothing except what is forced on
them.
To which of these classes will YOU
the individual who reads this-be-
long?
ARE you an American or arc you a
traitor?
Test yourself by one thing-how lit
tie wheat bread you can eat
Eat another cereal in some FORM
porridge. corn or rice mullins. or 2
breakfast food with no admixture OF
wheat-for your breakfast.
nat -s-> ~~s pn~t~@n fnr
your luncheon or supper.
For dinner in the, average house
hold there is no need Of bread-ex-
cept as a habit which may be broken
easily. Many families have served no
bread for that meal for years.
Under some conditions people MAY
not he able to deny themselves all
bread but eve when they can eat
Victory or substitute breads. Genuine
poverty is the only excuse which ma
be offered for a lack Of self-denial ir
this.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-17

when impossible to get them out Of
the trenches where they may have to
remain several hours without medical
attention. The bags contain such
food Is cocoa. coffee. condensed milk,
and such articles rs scissors. electric
torches. candies, matches. insect
powder. feeding spoons. Tommy"
cookers and Greedy hyperdermic units.
One bag is distributed for every
twenty men.
The monthly report also shows a
new hospital for American Army and
Navy officers opened by the Red'Cross
on the French coast. and another hos
pital with $40 beds opened for enlist
ed men.
The bureau Of farms is now oper-
ating ten farms varying from three to
a hundred acres in size. Most yof
these have been seeded and by the
latter part Of May. hospitals which
these farms attach will be getting
vegetables from them.
The Red Cross now has seventeen
movie machines in operation a base
hospitals, with an average attendance
for each performance Of 500 men.
-0uya Liberty Dond-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-17
WOMEN OF STATE
SHOWING LIVELY
INTEREST IN BONDS

Business is good is the report
that comes from the women's COM
mittce Of Grand Forks. for the third
Liberty Loan. The Grand Forks
county committee of women also says
Business is Good" and or all sides
there is the greatest enthusiasm over
h sale of the bonds.
One noticeable feature Of the cam
paign. according to the city commit
tee, is the fact that so many of the
women who are interested in the
present campaign. and apparently so
anxious to do their bit" are wom-
en- who have not.been particularly &C
tive or enthusiastic, in previous war
work. OF course there are he wom-
only their share, but always a little
bit more than that. and as usual they
are briskly at work, but in addition
to those there are a large number,
seemingly very much interested in
this issue Of the Liberty Loan, that
heretofore have not given very much
material evidence of their interests.
Of the manner in which women are
waking up to their place in the move
ment to help win the war.
Mrs. w. A. Mcintyre. vice chair
man of the state Women's Liberty
Loan committee. to whom reports Of
the work in counties. of the state will
be made daily. says that reports now
coming in to her. indicate that
throughout the state the drive start
ed out with a good deal Of vitality on
Monday. and there is every reason to
think hat the women of the state are
going to make a record for them
selves in this campaign. Stutsman
county yesterday reported sales
among the women, as having reached
s12.0 Ward county women invest
ed in $3.50 worth of bonds on Mon
day II Pierce county women report
ed their sales at $4,000. In our own
county, according to Miss Susan Ma
loney, county chairman, excellent
sales are being recorded. many OF the
smaller communities of the county
going away cover the top" in their
investments.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-17
School AT
Settlement House

One of the very interesting activ-
tiles at the Settlement House on Uni
versity e m is the Sunday school
that has recently been started, and
in which a group Of university stu
dents are interested.
Last Sunday there were about 25
children answered roll call. Many
Of these-which practically all be-
long to the neighborhood Of the Set
sent down town to the city Sunday
school groups and others. a little old
er, for many reasons. have not been
in the habit of going to Sunday
school. So every Sunday afternoon
at 3 o'clock there is q little group Of
inquisitive- faced youngsters being i'm
itiated into the mysteries Of religion.
ash Is first expounded to youth. One
little chap who wandered in last Sun
ance Bateman. that he had come to
see what was going on, and that II
he liked it he might be there again.
That everything must have proved
quite interesting enough to suit him
was evidenced when he was leaving,
and he said: Gee! That was great,
and I'm coming back next Sunday"
Mr.. Ba eman. who is in charge Of
the work. is assisted by a group of
other university students, including
Miss Vera Bollinger, Miss Margaret
Mudgett and VIM. L. Grain.
Some young men Of the university
also have agreed to assist in arrang-
Ing q playground at the Settlement
House for the children who. are left
at the day nursery, n for the large
| number that accompany their moth
ers to the Settlement House on Thurs
day afternoons. A small playground
at the back Of the house 10 to be
fenced In. and the play apparatus Is
to be installed by the young men who
thave offered their. assistance. 1t Is
probable that on Thursday afternoons
one Or more of the young women
students at the university will assis,
in directing the play of the children
folk dances.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-17
Society Observation-Disclosures Interests
WILL GIVE PROGRAM
AT ST. MlCHAEL'S

Mrs. v. E. sayre soprano, assisted
by Miss Mildred Lehman. violinist and
reader, and Mrs. Lehman. accom-
PIANIST. will give the following pro.
gram at st. Michael's hospital Thurs
day evening, at 1880 o'clock:
America, the Beautiful-Mrs.
Sayre.
man.
Song of spring-Mn. Sayre.
Bird Of Love Divine-Mrs. Sayre.
Reading. Mandy's Organ-Miss Leh-
man..
Meadow Lark-Mrs. sayre.
May Day Morn-Mrs. Sayre.
Violin. Serenade-Miss Lehman.
Sing We Birds-Mrs. Sayre.
Primroses-Mrs. Sayre.'
Reading. The Obstructive Hat
Miss Lehman.
Group of Old Songs:
Annie Iaurie-Mrs. Sayre.
Believe Me If All Those EndearinG
Young Charms-Mrs. Sayre.
Last Rose of Summer-Mrs. Sayre
Good Night Beloved-Mrs. Sayrc.
Violin obligato.