The Baltimore Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 24

THE SUN, BALTIMORE, SUNDAY MORNING. JUNE 2, 1918. 8 IN SUBURBS AND COUNTY OFFERED $100 FOR SAFETY Class A-l Man Alleged To Have Tried Bribing? A Lieutenant. i Jacob Sirasky, 200 West Camden THOMPSON TAKES HELM Becomes Federal Director Of Eastern Division Of B. And 0.

M'JONOGH FINALS HELD Sixteen Receive Diplomas Honors Awarded. TO ENFORCE WORK LAW Governor Harrington Begins Crusade Against Idlers. SENDS LETTER TO OFFICIALS be "at home 'after October 1 at 3916 Kate avenue. Card Party For Red Cross. The surgical dressing department of the Mount Washington Red Cross Chapter will hold a card party Tuesday afternoon in the Mount Washington Casino to raise funds for the furtherance of the work.

Halethorpe "Comes Across" Well. The war saving stamp campaign received a good boost at Halethorpe on Friday night, when $2,615 was subscribed at a meeting held at the school. Primarily the meeting was for the purpose of presenting to the school a service flag bearing 18 stars, representing former pupils who are now in Uncle Sam's service, either in the army or navy. The presentation speech was made by Richard H. Bond and then the meeting was of Towson, assisted him in receiving subscriptions.

Street Car Jumps Track. An eastbound Gwynn Oak car of the United Railways jumped the tracks and smashed into a line pole between Den-more and Wilton Heights avenues, Arlington, yesterday afternoon. The pole was broken off near the ground and the front of the car was badly wrecked. None of the passengers was injured. Car service cityward was tied up for some time.

Miss Margaret Peregoy Weds. Miss Margaret Leib Peregoy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Howard Peregoy, 3916 Kate avenue, Forest Park, and J. Harry Orem, of 3111 Walbrook avenue, were married yesterday at Arlington Presbyterian Church.

The ceremony was performed by the pastor, the Rev. Harold S. Laird. Miss Rosanna Jordan, a cousin of the bride, and Miss Sara Furlong were bridesmaids. Edison Orem was best man.

The wedding march was played by James Wolf. The couple left for a trin to Atlantic City and will George Jessop, of Cockeysville, died Friday night after a lingering illness. She was the daughter of the late John Bosley, of Williams, and Rachel H. C. Bosley.

Besides her husband she is survived by three sons, Bosley, George, and W. Harry Jessop, and one grandchild, two sisters, Mrs. Nellie B. Thompson, of New York, and Miss Mollie Bosley, and one brother, John C. Bosley, of Baltimore.

The funeral will take place this afternoon in Sherwood Protestant Episcopal Church, of which she was a member. SAMTTEIj b. dove. Samuel B. Dove, 45 years old, 70S North Carrollton avenue, died last night at his home after an illness of two years.

He returned home but a ffw days ago from a sanatorium. Mr. Dove is survived by his widow, Mrs. Jennie Emery Dove; his mother, Mrs. Samuel B.

Dove; a sister. Miss Lulu E. Dove, and two brothers. Herbert and Goy Dove. The funeral will take place at 3.30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon from the home.

Burial will be in Loudon Park Cemetery. turned into a campign for subscriptions to war savings stamps. Carville JJ. Benson was in charge of this work and had the assistance of the boys and girls of the school. Mrs.

Gcorre Jessnp Dead. Mrs. Bettie Bosley Jessop, wife of SUN RESORT BUREAU will gladly furnish Booklets and complete ormation regarding any Hotel and VIRGINIA. HOT SPRINGS, VA. Virginia street, got himself arrested on the charge of attempted bribery yesterday because of his alleged attempt to evade doing duty as a soldier and to secure a soft berth out of all danger from flying bul lets and shells.

He was in Class A-l in the draft and was expecting to be called to Camp Meade when he applied to Lieut. Leon D. bcheuer, of the Quartermaster Department, for a safe job. Lieutenant Scheuer is engaged with Lieut. W.

C. Linthicum in obtaining warehousemen for the Quartermaster's Department. Sirasky, it is alleged, offered Lieuten ant Scheuer $100 for a position. Upon reporting the matter to District Attorney Dennis the Lieutenant was instruct ed to go ahead with the matter. Sub sequently, it is alleged, Sirasky gave $150 to Lieutenants Scheuer and Linthi cum to obtain the coveted place.

Then he was arrested. He was released on $1,500 bail for a hearing next Tuesday before Commissioner Supplee. B'RITH SHOLOM TO EET About 700 Delegates Of Philadelphia Order Will Gather Here Next Week. Seven nondred delegates, representing more than 55.000 Jews yi 105 cities and 22 States, will assemble here next Sunday, Monday and Tuesday for the thirteenth annual convention of the Independent Order of B'rith Sholom, of Philadelphia, one of the leading and most influential Jewish fraternal orders in America. The order numbers among its members some of the leading Jews in litis country and the convention this year, it is expected, will be of unusual importance.

The convention will be held at the Academy of Music. Although the names are the same this order is quite distinct from the B'rith Sholom of Baltimore. A special feature of the convention will be the report on the part taken by the order in the war. Being one of the youngest Jewish orders in America, it has a large percentage of men fit for military service. In his annual report, which will be presented to the delegates Sunday, Martin O.

Levy, grand secretary, will show that 4,000 members are in the camps and on the battle fields. He will point out also how the order has helped considerably in every step taken by the Government to educate the people in the great problems confronting the world today and in raising funds to help conduct the war. Governor Harrington, Mayor Preston and Congressman Charles P. Coady will address the convention at the opening session Sunday morning. Addresses will also be held by a number of prominent Jews.

An invitation has been extended to Lord Reading. The "Golden Record," a large tablet, shows that in the course of the last vear the order has bought Liberty bonds for $1,208,350 and War savings and thrift stamps, SCOUTS HOLD ANNUAL MEET Troop 5G Wins Championship By Two Points. The Scouts of Baltimore held their annual scouting championships at Home-wood Stadium yesterday afternoon. The race was very close all the way through the meet. In signalling by the semaphone meth od the team from Troop 00 turned in a message of words with only three mistakes.

This team was composed of N. llgenfritz, L. Shavitz, G. Schaake. lCQU Hot Springs of 2,500 feet above sea tempers the warmth of the months that outdoor activities possible every day.

fairways of our golf courses of bridle paths are made by the fresh clear air Virginia hill country. Many summer guests take advantage famous baths while enjoying of summer outing at The Homestead- Just overnight from FOR OUR BOOKLET g. ANDERSEN Resident Manager Springs Virginia In signaling by the wig-wag rv. 0k co the team from Troop composed of'nrH tw i nnW Information From Camp Meade Indicates Former Farmers Will Be Granted Furloughs If Possible. Governor Harrington has sent a letter calling for vigorous enforcement of the Compulsory Work law to all of the State's Attorneys.

Sheriffs, justices of the peace and members of the Council of Defense. The Governor stated that the Maryland law has been commended in all quarters, and that he is determined "to use every agency" of the law in order that "while our boys are fighting, and many of them dying for us, there shall be no idlers in Maryland and by idlers I mean all those who are not regularly and steadily at work." It is hoDed bv the Governor and the executive committee of the Council of Defense that enough steam can be put behind the enforcement of the law to get into the farmers' fields most of the idlers and part-time workers and thus relieve in a measure the dangerous shortage of farm labor. To Furlough Soldiers. Some- cheer in the situation was had yesterday from another source. Gen.

Francis E. Waters, chairman of the council, received a letter from Capt. William W. Hulin, at Camp Meade, which indicated that farmers among the soldiers at Camp Meade would be given furloughs to return home for the harvests so far as it may be found possible to release them. The letter was in reply to one written General Kuhn by General Waters, in which the latter told of the shortage of farm labor and asked that the country boys be furloughed if possible during the emergency.

Captain Hulin's letter to General Waters was as follows: Gen. F. E. Waters, Maryland Coun-' oil of Defense, Baltimore, Dear Sir Your letter of the 28th inst. with reference to the granting of agricultural furloughs has been handed to me for action.

General Order 31, War Department, 1918, gives authority for granting furloughs on agricultural grounds, and you may rest assured that where the granting of such furloughs does not interfere with the preparation or training of the soldier or of his organization such apnl will be given favorable consideration. Very tiily yours, William W. Httmis, Captain N. Assistant to Division Adjutant. Governor's Letter.

Governor Harrington's letter to the local officials regarding the work law follows My Dear Sir The Maryland Compulsory Labor law, which was passed by the special session of the Legislature of 1917. has received the highest commendation at home, from Government administrative source and from all parts of the Union. Other states are rapidly passing similar legislation, following closely the Maryland statute. The Maryland law gives ample protection to labor. The Provost Marshal-General, by authority of the ha directed that no one shall be exempted from service or placed in a deferred classification on account of dependency or any other cause save physical disability unless he is engaged in some occupation that is essential or useful to the winning of the wrar.

The Provost-Marshal has not defined what are useful or essential employments, but he has named the occupations that are noc useful or necessary toward winning the war. As Governor of Maryland, I am determined to use every agency of the Maryland law to see to it that while our boys are fighting, and many of them dying for us, there, shall be no idlers in Maryland and by idlers I mean all those who are not regularly and steadily at work. Food must be raised sufficient for ourselves and our Allies, and anyone now regardless of his color or social position who does not do his utmost, much less remain mostly idle, does not deserve anything but the strongest condemnation of all patriotic citizens. I am determined there shall be no idlers in Maryland and that "work or fight" must be our motto. Will you not help us in this, our efforts, by reporting to Mr.

George A. Mahone, director of the Compulsory Work Bureau, 401 Union Trust Building, Baltimore, any and all who are able to work who are not consistently and regularly doing so and by helping otherwise to en force this law Maryland is proud of her position as a patriotic State. Help us to maintain our prestige by assisting in putting her "over the top" in the efficiency of our food production during this war. Our farmers have planted the crops they must be harvested. The halfway worker should be treated as an idler.

"Work or fight" must be our motto. Your valuable assistance is earnestly requested. Very truly yours, Emerson C. Harrington, Governor. Law Bearing Fruit.

Evidence that the law is now bringing results in some sections was shown yesterday by a letter received by an agent of the Compulsory Work Bureau from C. W. Selby, of Gaithersburg, Montgomery county. The letter stated that the activities of the agent in the vicinity had improved conditions material ly and that an average of at. least 20 more men had been at work daily since the campaign was started.

Fall To Find Man's Body. In an effort to locate the body of Walter B. Steininger, of Reading, the police of Baltimore county unsuccessfully dragged the Patapsco river yesterday near the place where a hat and coat wrere found Thursday. Convinced that Steininger is dead, Eugene D. Siegrist, his brother-in-law, returned to his home in Lebanon, Pa.

HELP WANTED MALE. SEWING MACHINE ADJUSTER on light Sewing machines; steady work; good pay. LIBERTY MFG. 205 E. Lombard St.

STRONG, ACTIVE MAN TO ASSIST IN SHIPPING DEPARTMENT. APPLY M. S. LEVY SONS, SOUTHEAST CORNER LOMBARD AND PACA REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. LAKEVIEW tnc light, porch -front.

905 CATOR AVErSf6 1 nflpp. electric litfht. S200 rr.fli. m. 322 21ST ST-8 hath; painrea; 1915 PARK SECURITY STORAGE AND TRUST 15 West North avenue.

FURNISHED APARTMENTS. FOK July and August Furnished Housekeeping Apartment, three bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath; contenient location; unusually cool. Address 1203. Sun. BUSINESS PLACES FOR RENT.

SOUTHEAST CORNER AND LOM-BARD. 20X85. LOW RENTAL TO DESIRABLE TENANT. CARTER STEFFEY, 18 E. LEXINGTON 8T.

REAL ESTATE WANTED. DOCTOR Wants White and Colored Houses tot investment; $3.500 cash. 11. Sun office. FOR SALE SUBURBAN.

S. S. Rally At Snnnybrook School Raises $3,110. GWYNN OAK CAR HITS POLE First Quarterly Meeting Of AVest-ern Bun Circuit Held At Bosley Methodist Episcopal Church. A successful thrift stamp meeting was held in the unnyb rook Public School building Friday evening, at which $3,110 was subscribed.

The meeting was arranged for by Miss Ford, principal of Hoover. An entertainment was given bv the children of the school. In addition to the $3,110 which was subscribed Friday evening, the school children had previously pledged themselves to take $700 worth of stamps, which makes the total for Sunnybrook $3,810. Elmer J. Cook, of Towson, addressed the meeting, and J.

Howard Murray, THE VIRGINIA. HOT SPRINGS, VA. SKYLAND, VA. NEW RESIDENTS IN BALTIMORE should nrrite to G. FREEMAN POULOCK, Sky-land.

Page for 80-page booklet describing SKYLAND 4,000 FEET ABOVE THE SEA. Baltimore's Best-Known Mountain Resort. WONDERFUL SCENERY. 20 acres fresh Tegetables, herd of tuberculin tested cows, swimming pool, GAITED SADDLE HORSES and many miles of mountain trails. Lamb, ducks and chickens, from Skyland's own farms.

DANCING, LAWN TENNIS. ORCHESTRA. 50 open fireplaces. Most unique resort in the U. 8.

500 References. Open Now. Week-end trip in-eludes WONDERFUL LURAY CAVERNS. ORKNEY SPRINGS, VA. ORKNEY SPRINGS HOTEL OPEN 1.

Beautiful mountains; always fwol. Safe, healthy, restful, pleasant, homelike. Free amusements, best environment: good table; waters equal Carlsbad for rheumatism, kidneys, nervousness; capacity 500; booklet. H. Carter.

Pro PENNSYLVANIA. DELAWARE WATER GAP, PA. finest scenery in the East, combined with boating, bathing, fishing, golf, tennis, riding, automobiling, etc. Get more details from Sun Resort Bureau. DELAWARI, WATER GAP.

PA. 15 11.. Mod. Excellent table. I lie DelleVUe Thg popular house for young people.

Cap. 150. Booklet. Dancing, golf and tennis. HARVEY B.

BLAIR. TheHUIcrest house running water in all rooms; cap. 100. Oiien all year. Booklet.

Rates $12 wit. up. F. C. HOWARD, Delaware House bowling, billiards, dancing, swimming, fishing; fireproof garage.

Mrs. John Yarrick. Vlnuae Same man'gt 24 years: rorest riouse open au year; heated throughout; boating, bathing. A. L.

Marsh. Laurel Ridge Mod. imp. excel, location rates on app. Mrs.

Walter Shellenberger. POKONA-Cap. 35; large airy rms. good table; write for inf. Mrs.

H. Shellenberger. jit. rocoxo, PA. The Belmont idTet.

cial rates till July 1. Bklt. J. W. Cornish.

STBOCDSBt'KG, PA. PEXLXYN Near Stroudsburg, on Hebron Heights. Booklet. M. MEKVVIN.

BEDFORD SPRINGS, PA. MS mm ttOTELANP BATHS A nationally known Mountain Park cf, 3000 ecres. delightful motor trip over Lincoln Highway. Variety of diversions, grolf course. Mineral waters equal to Marienbad, and, Carlsbad.

Modern hotel unexcelled cuisine a.n.3 service. Opening JuBd 8th, H. E. Bemis. Mgr.

M. C. Sweeny. Asst. Mgr.

flg Wtolcrggyal Pal nf Jan. Palm BgacH WERNERS VILXE. PA. GALEN HALL-IN-THE-MOUNTAINS WERNERS VI LLE. PA.

The beautiful Sprlnj Resort of Eastern Pennsylvania and the only one of Its class. Dry Air. Unusual scenery-. Every comfort for long or short stay. Daily concerts.

Very excellent table. Golf. Baths. Massage. Solarium.

Resident Physician. Modern Gar age. Long-distance telephones. Phils, and Reading R. R.

Through Pullmans from New York and Philadelphia. Howard M. Wing, Manager. BLUE RIDGE SUMMIT, PA. I VACATION LODGE, Blue Ridge Summit, Pa.

11 nl: i June 22. For tickets and information apply on i Ul'hUll till1! lIlUlBUa.TB i 1 '1111 1U.UV IU I1U Saturday, from 5 to 7.30 Tp. M. Office open on tad Tuesdays and Thursdays from 10.30 to 1.30 and YOUNG WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION. Franklin St.

and Park ave. MARYLAND MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK. MD. MT. LAKE HOTEL, Mountain Lake Park.

Maryland. Open June 1st to October 31st. Ideal summer re-sorff- on main line of B. O. For rates address W.

C. DUNN1NOTON. BKADDOCK HEIGHTS. MD. HOTEL BRADDOCK OPENS FOR SEASON JUNE 15.

Wonderful riew of Middletown Valley; bent motor trip out of Baltimore; high elevation; spacious porches; renovated throughout; amusements; rates reasonable. Address C. B. COX. Manager.

NIB RAH HOUSE Oorchea. Excellent table. Booklet. Garage. MRS.

JENNIE A. HARBIN. Camp Schley lnna Fine Shade Tree, -wide verandas home grown i v. rroa fnDTrVT7 OCEAN CITY. MD.

THE MT. PLEASANT0, new management of Mrs. Mason, form, of Oceanic. 0 E3f iuf UR elevation level so summer are The rolling and the miles more inviting of this of our of the a month Washington. ASK CHRISTIAN Hot GUEST OF HONOR AT LUNCHEON President Willard TJrgres Department Heads.

To Devote Themselves To Helping Government. Arthur W. Thompson, vice-president of the Baltimore and Ohio, took charge of the Eastern division of the road' as Federal director yesterday morning. There was no fuss and feathers connected with the change and the new director went easily and smoothly into the new office without anyone either on the inside or the outside of the Baltimore and Ohio organization being conscious that a radical change had taken place. Mr.

Thompson explained this smoothness by pointing out that he had been at the head of the operating department of the ijoad for a long time. It has bten the daily custom of the heads of the various branches of the department to report direct to him, as he was the medium through which the daily conditions reached President Willard. Instead of making his reports to President Willard he will for the future make them to Director Markham, of the Allegheny region, which takes in that part of the Baltimore and Ohio over which Mr. Thompson has jurisdiction. This change is more perfunctory than actual, as there has been no change in his duties except in the matter of making his final report, and none at all in the duties of the subordinates.

His only act was to place his resignation as a vice-president of the company in the hands of President Willard. This was the only formality which distinguishes the difference between Mr. Thompson as vice-president and Mr. Thompson as Federal director. Wilnrd First To Congratulate.

President Willard was among the first to congratulate Mr. Thompson and to recognize the service he has given the company. It is his view that the National Railroad Administration has made no mistake in the B. O. Federal director and he promised Mr.

Thompson his earnest support in whatever policy he may adopt or whatever duty may be thurst upon him by the Railroad Administration. President Willard carried his purpose of this support even further. He suggested that he be the host at a luncheon later in the day to which the heads of departments of the road in the city or who could be reached would be invited. At this function he would give public expression of his determination of supporting Mr. Thompson as the Federal Director of the road, and also of impressing on all the officials the necessity of giving the Government undivided and unselfish support in whatever it may do toward winning the war.

The luncheon was held at the Hotel Belvedere at 1 o'clock and those invited attended to a man. Willard Sonnds Keynote. President Willard was the only speaker, and he informally but forcibly instilled into the assembled officials the necessity of throwing aside all personal feelings and devoting themselves wholly to the task the Government has of defeating the Germans. This was to be the keynote of all thought and action for the officers of the Baltimore and Ohio from now on, whether they came under the jurisdiction of Mr. Thompson as Federal Director or of himself as president of the He became earnest as he discussed the situation from this angle and his remarks left a deep impression.

He said that some days ago he had urged upon Mr. Thompson as the oper ating otucial to bring the service of the tuose who had flijpd in th rpslt. whpn it was turned over to a Federal director. Aoti (ask t.ain Acting on this Mr. Thompson set his and produced results not often at- ned by a jailroad officer.

Since last Sunday the subordinates have reported the situation with the road to have been normal on all the divisions. This means that the freight and passenger trains have been moved approximately on time in every case and with full loads. As he made this statement President Willard bowed to Mr. Thompson and congratulated him on the achievement. which he said would no doubt be kept up with the loyal support of those who wiTI work shoulder to shoulder with the ederal director TUCKAHOE TO REPEAT RECORD ine steamer Tuckahoe.

built at Philadelphia in 27 days, which made the wonderful record of loading about 5,000 tons of coal here, one week ago, in 2 hours and 40 minutes, is due to arrive today from Boston, where she went and discharged her cargo. It is the intention to have her beat or equal the first record. M. B. Carlin, agent of the vessel, expects that she will keep up her record.

Got S. O. S. From Steamer Afire. A steamer in port from Mexico reports that at 11.55 P.

M. last Wednesday an S. O. S. call was received from the British steamer Geynochey reporting that she was on fire off Oregon Inlet.

"Come quick" was the appeal. At G.30 A. Thursday morning, the ship arrived off the position reported, but there was nothing in, sight. It was learned yesterday that the st imor had reached Hampton Roads in Port Paragraphs. Arrivals yesterday were schooners John W.

Bowdoin, from Harallsville, N. C. R. B. Spedden and John Kelso, from Rappahannock Flora Kirwan, from Richmond, and Gracie May, from Piankatank.

all with lumber, and Goldie from Moratica railroad ties. Wathen Co. cleared the schooner Thomas Thomas tor Cambridge and barge Triton for Norfolk, the latter sailing in tow of the tug Sybil. The railroad embargo on lumber coming from plants near Richmond has invited transportation by water. The schooner Flora Kirwan arrived with the first cargo of lumber from that port in several years and others are reported loading at Richmond for Baltimore.

Capt. Ernest Gray, of the chooner Mocking Bird, loading on the Rappa-hannok, came to Baltimore yesterday as ill that he sought a master to join his vessel and bring her to this port. Jt was reported on the street yester day that no motor launch will be allowed to ply the river or harbor after 7 P. M. Iso official connected with this class of boats could give any assurance that any such a rule was in force.

Elks Will Decorate Graves. Baltimore Lodge of Elks will decorate the graves of its dead today. Services will be held at Elk's Rest, Lorraine Cemetery, at 4 P. after ritualistic ceremonies by the lodge. The eulogist for the occasion will be Robert E.

Lee. A selected male chorus of 25, under the direction of F. V. Furst, will sing, and the Mount Clare band will play several numbers. WEDDING ANNOUNCED.

Mr. and Mrs. James M. Tighe, of Go-vans, announce the marriage of their daughter, Catherine M. Tighe, to Mr.

John Franklyn Murray, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Murray, of Kinderton Beach Farm, Md. The ceremony took place yesterday at noon at St. Mary's Catholic Church, Govans, the Rev.

Bart. A. Hartwell officiating. Quarterly Meeting Held. The first quarterly meeting of Western Run Circuit took place yesterday at Bosley Methodist Episcopal Church.

The Rev. Dr. John T. Ensor, district superintendent, preached and presided over the business sessions. The salary of the pastor, the Rev.

Henry V. Deale, was put at $1,200, with a furnsihed parsonage. Ship Officers To Get Raise. wasmngton, June 1. JNew wage scales for licensed officers and stewards on American ships engaged in Atlantic and Orulr service will be announced by tne bhippmg Board.

A raise in the wages of engineers and seamen was announced two weeks ago. Shipping LAUGH CROWD AT EXERCISES TTofeasor HowraaB Reads Letter "From Major Finney Who Praises Work Being- Done Dr Sheol. In the presence of one of the largest throngs evor seen at McDonogh School, the forty-fifth annual commencement of the school was held yesterday morning in the gymnasium. Preceding the exercises the hand gave several overtures. The Ilev.

Ilobart Smith, chaplain, who is rector of St. Thomas Protestant Episcopal Church in the Green Spring Valley, delivered the invocation. After the choir sang and a few preliminary remarks by Prof. M. II.

Bowman, principal of the school the address to the graduates was made by John (J. Mil-burn, New York attorney. E. Stanley Gary, president of the board of trustees and several other members of the board occupied positions on the stage which was beautifully decorated -with the class colors, red and white and American flags. Professor Ilowman announced the honors and awards and read a letter he had just received from Major J.

M. T. Finney, with the United States expeditionary forces in France, a trustee of the school. A competative drill was given by the two battalions of the school for the possession of the Wallenhorst flag, which was awarded to Company 1, of which Bernard Moxley is the captain. Luncheon was served on the school lawn.

List Of Graduates. The graduates who received di- flomas were: Harvey Lewis Beatty. Jdgar Allen Burgess. Francis Howard Blake, Donaldson Meyers Cleveland. John Schaeffer Dever, Robert Earl Gates.

Meredith. Reese Gray, Charles Conrad Hcilman, Elmer Mitchell Honeywell, Christian Arthur Keene, George Evans McCabe, William Henry McGor-mack, Benjamin Warren Merchant. Jtobert Bruce Morrison, Bernard Emil Moxl'v and s1ie Claggett Shaw. Prl.e Winners Announced. The awards were as follows: For excellence of character and conduct, a gold watch given by Arthur Wallenhorst, to Meredith Reese Gray.

For head of school, Mercer and Sharp loving cups, to Donald W. Harden. For best scholarship in first class, $10 la gold given by Mr. Dolfield in memory of his father, A. Y.

Dolfield, to Edgar Burgess. ,1 For best scholarship in second class, 510 in gold given by George C. Thomas, to Edward Otto. For best scholarship in fourth, fifth and sixth classes, silver loving cups given bv Mitchel Norwig, to Donald Ilayden. The athletic prize, a silver loving cup piven by George M.

Chambers, to Waller O. Brandau. Allan Debating Society Priies. Debater's prize, two gold medals given ky Mrs. William Allen, first to Donaldson Cleveland and second to George Mc- The lecturer's prize, a silver medal given by Duncan C.

Lyle, "the grand old 1 pi Munch." to Edward S. Scott, and the second. in gold, given by th Debating Society, to Oswald a. iv. VMnn The declamation priz $2..0 in gold, givtn by the Debating Society, to Harry Mt-Knighr.

T.n ni-izes for the best articles in the Week, the srhoolV publication, given by Thomas P. Perkins, went to the following: First. Oswald A. K. Eden; second, Bernard E.

Moxley, and third, to Fran-vis Blakf. For best readers and greatest improvement in reading. $." in gold each, given bv Julian Lei toy White, to the following: Fourth class. Louis Gundlach. best render, ml to Paul E.

Carre for showing the greatest improvement fifth class, Frank Mueller, best reader, and to Cluul Anders for showing greatest iui-prov. uieiit sixth class. Arthur Edd. best render, and James Wilson Sinclair blowing greatest improvement. For Ringing the Chimes (the prizes of SI." and .10 in gold, given.

by Ger-niiin II. Hunt The firs tprize was won bv Er-tntlev Tuttle and the second by isv.vM V. K. Eden. Best Work in the Wood Shop 22.

i In gold from funds of sales of slum work of the fourtr class to John Hooper, of the fifth class to Daniel Mi-lil' Muth and of the sixth class to Wilmer Ilayden. For Having No Demerits During School Year $2..0 in gold given by Mrs. Arthur Hall to Nelson Belt. Scholarships for the year 1D1S-19 were awarded to the following: Second lass. Albert F.

Aschemcier. Martin J. Bavlv, Charhs F. Kruhmoltz. John S.

Moore and E. Brantley Tuttle third class. Frank E. Douglas. Arthur Friend, Andrew Korchncr and Leonard D.

Kin-ey. Major Finney's Letter. Major Finney's letter follows in part: "Thank you for your good letter which was just received. I was delighted to hear from all my McDonogh friends and to know how everything was going out at the school. I certainly do mis my visits out there with the boys and with all my other good friends.

One of the first places I am going to visit when I get home is McDonogh School and the Jane Bay Home for Boys. I sure am homesick to get back there again and see all the improvements and changes that have taken place since I left. Please give my love to all the boys. "It is mighty good to hear such splen did accounts of what you folks at home are doing to bring this about. The work that the McDonogh boys are doing on the farm is just ns important as carrying a gun in the trenches.

That is their particular job in the team play, and it is team work that is going to win this war. We have got to have supplies in great abundance, food munitions and everything else from home in order to make it possible for the soldiers over here to remain in the trenches. So just tell the boys for rne not to worry because they are not here, but to go on doing their best to raise the biggest rops that have ever been harvested on McDonogh farm. This will help more than they can imagine, and when the time comes they can take their places over here and other boys take theirs on the farm. "I have not run across any McDonogh boys as yet, but I know there are a lot of them here, and more to follow.

For they are not the boys to play the "slacker" when there is such a need asj this for their services, no matter what the rik may be. Your service flag with its 135 stars is very creditable, but there should be more and I am sure there will be. 'Both the boys have left me. John is doing special work in the Central Lab- oratory for a time before returning home much against his will, to complete his medical course, so that he can get a commission as surgeon in the army and to fill a larger space than at present. Kben is now in the artillery school and expects to get his commission before long.

"Please remember me most. kindly to my friends at McDonogh and with kindest regards and best wishes for everyone. Very sincerely yours, M. T. Fin key." RED CROSS REPORT NOT READY Committee Unable To Give Kstl- mate Of Total.

At lied Cross campaign headquarters it was announced last night that, owing to the very large number of sources in both the city and county still to be heard from, it was impossible to give even a "preliminary final" report on the total figures, for the second Bed Cross War Fund. The committee having in charge the collections from workers in industrial Slants, business houses, of which acob Epstein is chairman, found it impossible to make the report expected, as the money is still coming in from a large number of big concerns. Mr. Kpstein's committee will make a- complete report at the earliest moment possible without discouraging further contributions. More than $75,000 is actually in the hands of this committee, with the probability that the $100,000 mark will be reached by the time all sources are heard from.

90.17 Ileceived For Red Cross. N. F. Mueller has sent to The Sun tar JAed Cross. esort.

Call, write or nhone St. Paul -A. NEW JERSEY ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.

JUNE RATES AMLTRICAN PLAN. $2 to $4 DaUy, $10, $12.50, $15, $17.50 Weekly Best jLocated Popular Price Hotel in Atlantic City, N. J. NETHERLANDS New York 50 Yds. from Boardwalk Overlooking lawn and ocean.

Capacity, 400. CENTER OF ALL ATTRACTIONS Elevator; private baths; over 60 outside rooms have hot and cold running water. SPECIAL FREE FEATURES BATHING PRIVILEGE FROM HOTEL. LAWN TENNIS COURT, DANCE FLOOR Booklet with Points of Interest in Atlantic City mailed on request. AUGUST KUHWADEL, Proprietor.

my26sux8t Stka.nI ATLANTIC CITY JW Be cool and tins summer ON TBE OCEAN HONI -IN THE VERY CENTRE OF EVERYTHING" The Hotel it built of STEEL, BRICK and STONE. 300 delightful rooms, 250 withprt-rate bath, equipped with hot and cold. and sea water. Orchestra of soloists. WALK.

DRIVE or MOTOR amid unusual interesting surroundings. Private garage on premises. Sea bathing, yachting, fishing, shooting, and GOLF! Finest 18 hole course on the Atlantic Coast. You mill find us tinetrth internUd mating your visit most enjeyaoi Phones Atlantic City, 1455 Ownership Management Hi 9TOI5N.GEORG1A AVEATLCmc. N.J.

KNOWN FOR 39 TEA US THROUGHOUT THE EASTERN U.M.F OF THE UNITED STATES FOK EXCELLENT TABLE. WHITE SERVICE. SCRUPULOUSLY CLEAN. ELECTRIC LIGHTED THROUGHOUT. RATFS S2.00 DAILY.

XV1E3 jj; 1G UP WEEKLY Write for booklet. EMERSON CROUTHAMEL. MANAGER. COURTESY QUALITY SERVICE HOTEL KENTUCKY WITH FIREPROOF ADDITION Kentucky near Beach. Capacity, 400.

Majority rooms -with hot and cold running water; 35 with private baths; telephone and electric lights in every room; elevator from street level; fine dance floor. Send for booklet and points of interest. AMERICAN PLAN RATES, $2.50 TO $4.00 DAILY. $12.50 TO $20.00 WEEKLY. ALSO TOPULAR EUROPEAN RATES.

X. B. KENNADY, Proprietor. ATLANTIC CITY'S NEWEST fIREPKOOf HOTEL Ocean Front. Unusually attractive during all seasons cf the vear.

AMERICAN and EUROPEAN PLANS Luxurious lobbies, spacious verandas and sun parlors, overlooking- the ocean. Charming: afternoon musicales and evening concerts. A palatial residence for those seekintr rest and recreation. Sea water baths. Fire- proof garage.

Write for literature. Hotel Ostend WHOLE BLOCK Boardwalk Boston to Sovereign Av. EXCLUSIVE CHELSEA SECTION. REOPENS JUNE 12TH. OWNERSHIP MANAGEMENT BOOKLET.

OSTEND REALTY CO. Firenroof. Ocean front in the heart of Atlantic City. Sea water baths. Ameri can and European Plans.

Grill uaragre. Also. ALAMAC IN-THK MOUNTAINS (formerly The Breslin). Lake Hopatcontr. N.

J. Firenreaf Aaaex. Tennessee it. nr. LettL.

Cap. 400. Oectrsl; open surroandinrs; oro. C'tho-lic and Protestant Cbnrchea. Private be tlw.

RUNNING WATER IN ALL ROOMS Excellent table freah vegetables. Wmdn. srr-wn tL Wait rice; booklet, (araje. B. B.

LViiY. 41. White service. Booklet. Garage.

R. B. Ludy, M. D. GALEN HALL HOTEL AND SANATORIUM Noted for its superior table and service.

Hy-driatic department. Resident physician. 0 VIRGINIA VLNUEnlarBIAlH Capacity, 600; private baths, rooms with running water, elevator, notable ahle, white service. American plan, $3 up daily. Booklet.

Auto meets trains. Ownership management. W. SHAW Hotel Atgli? lion-Dollar Pier. One Block from Reading Depot.

Bathing Allowed. $2 Up Daily. $14 Up Weealy. Mrs. L.

Wilde. Try CLARENDON HOTEL VIRGINIA NEAR BEACH. Special Winter Rates. Always Open. 100 Rooms, with hot and cold Running Water.

Private Baths. Capacity 300. Monroe Hutching, tf HOTEL JACKSON SooV Virginia ave. and Beach. Full ocean view.

Capacity 250: running water; private baths. Special spring rates. Booklet H. A. BROGAN.

HOTEL SHOREHAM Virginia near beach. Elevator, priv- hatha. Est.srssa.i. Berkshire Inn due. fly.

Tk. dickTnson. up i5 up da The Loraine St. Charles Placs Beach. Private trrnb Sc sea water bfb.

tc. A. E. WAGNER. Prop.

W. R. DAYTON. Mgr. HOTEL RAYMOND Virginia near Beach and Steel Tier.

Private bath, running water, etc. Special June and July rates. B. J. A F.

M. MILLER. CHESTER INN New York near Beach and attrao Mons. EJevntot to rtreet 1'veL MoCS.te rates. Booklet.

MRS. D. KNACER, frpttrin special Spring and season Old VreStOn nt9 Montpelier ave. and Boardwalk. Now open.

Running water all rooms; private baths; elevator to street. Eighth eaon. H. M. REEVES.

HOTEL RODMAN, 8LV5? SvP" NEAR THE BEACH. HIGHEST STANDARD INSERVICE AND CUISINE. ASK FOR BOOK LET A. FRANK E. BALLANTYXE.

Hotel Arlington Open all Year. R. J. OSBORNE SON. Jyle CAPE MAY, X.

J. NEW STOCKTON VILLA, On the Beach. Steam heat, home Cooking. Special rates in June. Apply 8.

H. DAVIS. Hnfpl Columbia Privt. noiei UOlUmDia Running Water. Rntes Reasonable.

Booklet. 3. V. Mecray Bro. CTAR VII I A Ocean and Beach ave.

RICHARDSON. THE WINDSOR EnfflS00 ernized. All rooms with ocean view. run parlors. R.

HALPIN. CAPE MAY 1 Secure your Cottage tv'i A ni Hotel reservations at resort with finest bathing beach, in world. Write BOARD OP TRADE. Je29 BALTIMORE INN ClOM to Beach. JUNE 1 TO OCT.

1. AOSS HARRISON. fTCsmacmet (Hi 7700. NEW JERSEY WILDWOOD, N. J.

JILDWO I rf BY-THE -J SEA araMDODCKESia Situated on a penin- aula surrounded by the Atlantic Ceean and Delaware Bay, insuring: a cool, de lightful climate. Wild wood has one of the finest bathing; beachea in the world, a magnificent boardwalk, lined with shops, heatres and amusements. Concerts daily try a portion of the Philadelphia Orchestra. Fast convenient train service on both the Pennsylvania and Reading Rail roads. The most desirable cottages and apartments are now being rented for the coming season.

For particulars and illustrated folder write J. TfHITESELIi. CHir Clerk tVildwood. JS. J.

ntiut rrtvossiiis CONTINENTAL ocean view. Large airy porches, dining room or roof garden. (Free hath houses and auto wrriee. Elevator. American plan.

Write for booklet. CONTINENTAL HOTEL IXC. JeimxlCt HOTEL DAYTON Ocean front. Home comforts. Large, airy rooms, single or en suiie; hot ai i rol running water, private baths.

Table supplied from farm. Booklet. HOTEL PORTLAND fr Centre of amusements. Bathing from house. Own ership management Booklet.

NEW SHELDON 350; elevator; private baths; rooms en suite; booklet; auto. D. J. WOODS, ownership management. Si7rfir! I4rftl Self service.

2BUnkBeIcL OUTTSiae nOiei Serial rates in June. WRITE FOR INFORMATION. ASBCRT PARK, J. The ideal resort, combining ocean. lakes and country.

Write Publicity Bureau. tiOO Boardwalk. Asbury Park. X. J.

HOTEL THEDFORD ocean; suites with hath; refined patronage; booklet-H A RRY DUFFIELD. Owner and Proprietor. THE KESWICK FIRST HOTEL FROM BEA'H. On 3d av. Accommodates 125.

M. W. Smith. ST. GEOROE and Annex.

1221 KintrOey si. Fourth and King.sley. The Bernard. Sewell ave. Rooms $5 ier week up.

L. S. Kreitzr. HOTEL PARK VIEW Block from Ocean. Carmcitv 350.

Rnokle. O. M. CATTLE. WESTMINSTER, 4TH AVENUE.

One block to Ocean. Select Patronage. Booklet. S. E.

Van Wickle. HOTEL MARTINIQUE The Best Small Hotel in Abury. SPRING LAKE BEACH. J. ESSEX AND SUSSEX HOTEL AND COTTAGES.

Directly On the Ocean. SPRING LAKE BEACII. N. J. America's Finest Resort Hot and Sea Water Servi OPENS JUNE TWENTIETH DAVI B.

PLUMER, Manager. FRANK T. KEATING. Assiitant Manager. Booking Office.

W. 40th st-. New Tork. Phone Vanderbilt 2200. or The Plaza.

Je2suxl9i THE NEW MONMOUTH SPRING LAKETBEACH, N. where ocean breezes temper the summer sun, will open JUNE 22, 1918. Large ocean frontage, safe surf bathing. Tennis, golf, fishing, etc. FRANK F.

SHITE, Mgr. BEACH HAVEN. N. J. THE ENGLESIDE OPENS JUNE 20.

I The best combination of genuine reashore features on the Atlantic Coast. Matchless fishing, sailing, bathing, etc. ocean and bay. THE ENGLESIDE offers modern and fresh-water private baths. ORCHESTRA.

GARAGE. BOOKLET. My26su3t R. F. ENGLE.

Manager OCEAN GROVE, N. J. THE STRATFORD, mIL ford. Right at the Beach. Superior Furnished Rooms.

Booklet. THE ARDMORE, Ocean Pathway. Phone H50-M. E. K.

SHAW. OCEAN CITY. N. J. THE OCEANIC 11th and Wesley.

A. E. BAKER. Owner Mgr. NEW HAMPSHIRE.

WHITE MOUNTAINS. X. II. NEW WAUMBEK Hotel and Cottages JEFFERSON WHITE V. II.

The Hotel Te Laxe of the Mountains. Altitude 1.600 Feet. 25 Mile Unobstructed View. 13-Hole Golf Course Finest in New Hampshire. Tennis, Horseback Riding.

Woodland Trails. Accommodates 500. 1S5 Rooms with Private Bath. 110 Rooms with Running Water. II.

N. TOWNS LET. Mrr. Season Booking Office, June 23th to 8 W. th New Tork.

October 1st- Tel. Vanderbilt 22. WHITE MOUNTAINS NEW PROFILE HOUSE NEW HAMPSHIRE. ALTITUDE 2.000 FEET. Caterirg to a Cientele of Highest Standard.

20 Cottages in connection. Garage. Golf. Tennis. Boating and fishing.

Our own farm and dairy. m5su.w-30t ON IDEAL TOUR. OPEN JUNE 2Hth to SEPT. 25th. MANAGEMENT OF C.

H. Greenleaf Everett B. Rich, N. T. Booking Office.

I1S0 B'way. TeL Mad. So. 474S. WEST VIRGINIA BROOKSIDE, Ve.

VA. BROOKSIDE INN and Cottajres; hisrb In the Allegheny Slountains. Delightfully cool and healthful. Splendid boating, fishing, bathing tennis, bowling. Close B.

and O. connections et and west. Open June 22. E. J.

KIRKPATRICK Postoffice. Oakland, Md. Until Jun 15 aVdres. Newtown. Bucks county.

Pa. DELAWARE. REHOBOTH BEACH. DtL Dodson Cottage, RIt Home cooing: h3 W3 i WARM SULPHUR SPRINGS, VA. BATH COUNTY, VIRGINIA This famous resort with the most delightful bath in America is now open for guests.

Write foi rates and information. Mrs. Jaim L. Eubank. Warm Springs.

Va. HARRISONBURG, VA. Massanetta Springs Hotel, Rockingham County, Virginia. New brick structure, thoroughly modern. Public and private baths, hot and cold water and electric lights in every room.

Large new swimming pool, ample dressing rooms and bathing suits. Tennis courts, bowling alleys, croquet grounds, good walks and driveways. The Massanetta water a specific for malaria, kidney and stomach tronble. Open July 1. Address MASSANETTA SPRINGS Box 274, Harrisonburg, Va.

Je30 NEW YORK. CATSKILL MOUXTAIVS. N. Y. HOTEL KAATERSKILL Catskill Mountain, N.

Y. OPENS JUNE 29. An ideal place to spend the summer. Accommodations for 1,200 guests. Many improvements made, and baths added.

Scenery unsurpassed; outdoor and social diversions. Orchestra and Dancing. The Cuisine is a Standard. Visit the Kaaterskill and enjoy the incomparable service for which it is celebrated. Special rates to large families.

Booking Office. Hotel Marie Antoinette. Broadway and 67th street. New York. Parent Richards, "The Highest Class Hotel In the Catskills" New GRAND HOTEL CATSKII.E MOUNTAINS.

Altitude 2,500 ft. Opens June 27. Scenery Cnequaled. UNDOUBTEDLY "MOUNTAIN YEAR." 20 degrees cooler than N. Y.

Citv. Perfect sanitary conditions. Pure spring water. urcnescra uuntniK, instructors; prizes arolf. tennis.

bil Special attractions and inducements for the younger set. liards, pool, bowl- ing. Oscar Hauter's saddle horses. Special family rates. Army tents, raised floors.

HARRISON DOWNS, at Hotel Ansonia, Broadway and 73d N. Y. LAKE GEORGE, N. Y. liliiinmnini.tii.nu.pntitBim LAKE GEORGE.

N.Y. Mffes from Albany. Directly on Out Lake, Front, also State Roa4 from JLftfce George Village to BoXta Landing. CapccRy. 300 Guests White Servlc with or without Private Baini.

Open June to OcteberAdjotntag New Couclry and YsctU Booklet Free JOSEPH H. marvel MASSACHUSETTS. puritan ComnvofweaitK Avenue, BOSTON A twentieth-century hotel with the charm of New England homestead. Globe-trotters call it one of the most homelike and attractive hotel in the world. Modest rates.

Write for booklet, guide, and 30 Motor Runs. B. S. COiTELLO. Mgr.

llTfrMHllfsjIIIIII I I Til BOCKPOKT. Straitsmouth Inn ROCKPORT, MASS. Directly on the rocks at the extreme end of CAPE ANN 3E. 8. WILKINSON, Prop.

MAINE KITTERY POINT, MAINE. THE CHAMPERNOWNE KITTERY' POINT. ME. Modem in appointment. Rooms en suite with priTate baths.

Booklet. Horace Mitchell. Propt YORK. HARBOR. MAINE.

Hotel Albracca Harbor, SUPERB VIEW OP ATLANTIC OCEAN. Seashore and country combined. Rooms en suite, with private baths. Booklet and terms on request. Garage.

BAKER A BAKER. Second Largest Summer Resort in Main. For Information, Address YORK HARBOR VILLAGE COBrORATION, Xorfc Harbor. Maine. Houghton, Brown, Bratten and Ash-.

brooke, was first. Troop 0 won the point scoring prize, a bonner, with 23 points. Troop 86 was second with 21 and Troops 60 and 137. 1 tied tor third place with eacn and Troop 143 was fourth with 10. The Northwestern District won the district championship.

The results follow Drill First, Troop 137; second Troop 50. Setting-Up Drill First, Troop 137; second, Troop 07. Tent Pitching First, Troop 56 second, Troop 1G third, Troop 80. Stretcher Drill First, Troop SO; second, Troop. 13S third, Troop 33 fourth.

Troop 10. Bandaging First, Troop 143 second, Troop 30; third, Troop 14; fourth, Troop 50. Water Boiling First, Troop 56 second. Troop iSO third, Troops 143 fourth Troop 02. Cooking First, Troop 86; second, Troop 143; third, Troop 137; fourth, Troop 0(5.

Signaling, Semaphore First, Troop (50; second, Troop 16; third, Troop 138; fourth. Troop 80. Signaling Wig-Wag First, Troop 56 second, Troop 153. Knot Tying First, Troop 36 second, Troop 00 third, Troop 56 fourth, Troop 165. Fire by Friction First, Troop 86; second, Troop 06 third, Troop 56.

POSTMASTER SWANN HONORED Presented With Flowers And Testimonial By Employes. Postmaster Sherlock Swann was pleasantly reminded when he entered his office yesterday that the day was tfie fifth anniversary of his appointment. The reminder was in the form of large bunches of roses, peonies and other flow- ers, all grown by postal employes, and a handsomely engrossed and framed testi monial. The room wasredolent with the perfume of the flowers. The testimonial was drafted by August Roeder, one of thee mployes, and was as follows Hon.

Sherlock Swann, Postmaster. The employes of the Baltimore (Md.) Postoffice, appreciating your thoughtfulness tor them and your devotion to the service, congratulate you upon the success of your administration in the year just closed and express their confidence in the future of the Baltimore Post-office under your wise and progressive administration. United States Postoffice, Baltimore, June First, Nineteen Hundred and Eighteen. RESERVE BANK STATEMENT WASHINGTON. June 1 Total reserves, of t.bn 12 Federal -reserve banks now are nearly The Federal Reserve Hoard's weekly report tonight showed $1,975,709,000 reserves, including in gold, an increase Of $19,000,000 in tht" week.

Hills discounted increase in the week to The banks' condition at the close of bus-mess last night was as follows: Uesoureea (Jold coin And rertiflrAtea gold settlement fund, Federal Reserve Board. gold with foreign agencies, total gold held by banks, $933,914,000: gold with Federal reserve agents, gold redemption fund. total gold reserves, legal tender notes, silver, total reserves. 1.975.709.000: bills discounted for membera and Federal reserve banks, $S97, 357,000 bills bought in open market, $256,373,000: total bills on hand. $1 United Government long-term securities, United States Government bhort-term securities.

all other earning assets, total earning assets, (a)due from other Federal Reserve banks, net, uncollected items, (mo total deductions from gross deposits, $Hrt. 137,000 5 per cent, redemption fund against Federal reserve banks' notes, all other resources. total resources, $3,636,300,000. (a (Net amount due other reserve batiks. Liabilities Capital paid in.

surplus, Government deposits, due to n. embers, reserve account, collection items, $278, 698. W0; other deposits, including foreign government credits, total gross deposits, Federal reserve notes in actual circulation, $1,600,968,000: Federal reserve bank notes in circulation, net liability, $8,324,000: all other liabilities, total liabilities. ItAtio of gold reserve to net deposit and Federal reserve note liabilities combined, 60.2 per cent. Ratio of total reserve to net deposit and Federal reserve note liabilities combined.

62 per cent. Little Girl Bitten By Doga. Mary K. Lee, the 10-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

George B. Lee, 706 Cator avenue, who was bitten and scratched by dogs near her home Thursday afternoon, was reported yesterday as not having veen very badly injured. Yesterday afternoon warrants were issued for the owners of the animals, who wore reported to be Clavton Nichols. Wyanoke avenue, and Robert Blatter, .907 Old York road, on chartrea of har boring vicious dogs. Engagement Announced.

Mr. and Mrs. Simon Panitz, 2338 Mo Culloh street, announce the engagement of theiE daughter, Sara F. to Mr. Julius R.

Panitz, of Washington, D. C. 4 ONE OF THE MOST BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY PLACES IN MOUNT WASHINGTON. ON "THE TERRACES." HANDSOME MODEflN HOME, COLONIAL STTLE, WITH ALL CONVENIENCES, LARGE GARAGE. THE HOUSE IS SURROUNDED BY FINE OLD OAK TREES AND LAWN ATTRACTIVELY IMPROVED WITH SHRUBBERY AND FLOWERS.

FOR PHOTOGRAPH AND PARTICULARS, PIERRE a DUG AN A NEPHEW. 16 East Lexington St..