davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-01-29

Parker, M Gtvrtek ra-
no uhofela zde tffelenna rodina w
j. McCoye v pozaru kterS znicil
jejich obydlf. Manzel6 Mccoy
owl t@hoz rama casne jeli do, m9sta
do kostela a pc navratu pr. Nc
Coyova,. necftic Sc dobfe, sla 81
lehnout Sc SWIM sedm roxy sta.
r5m synkem. Jejf manzel rozdG-
lal ohed a Sell ven poklfzet. la
nejakou hodinu zpozoroval z dali
Re Sc vail kouf z domu a proto
hncd special zp9t. Nekolik SOU
sedu, ktetf tez pozorovali kouf,
pfichyatalo ale budoya byla jill v
jednom plameni. Mccoy v zoufa-
losti Sc medal udrzeti zpet sousedy
a vrhnul Sc do hoficiho stavenf
ably zachranil sv6 mile. Bohuzel,
nevratil Sc. Pc ohni byly naleze
ny zuhelnatele mrtvoly vSech.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-01-29

Sioux Falls, 2-Charles Deas
ma to vyznamenanf, ze jest tim
prvnfm Glovekem We statu jenz pc
vandruje do kaznice pro kradez
slepic. Deas ukradl pred nedav-
mem n9kolik slepic sousedovi v
commence Re krade obyGejne slept
ce, avsak seznano, re vlastne
onech osm slepic bylo plnokrev-
nych, Ktere m6ly velkou cenu.
Pod zakonem kdo neco ukradne
co nema ceny pres $25 jest to po-
vazovano "a malokradez a trest
jest jenom mensf pokuta anebo
uveznenf v okresnim zalafi >anebo
mestskem. Deas Sc primal hned
pc zatGenf a MATTEL odhadnul cenu
slepic pres $25 nasIedkem Geho2
musel bSt obvinen z velkokradeze
a must nyni brucet v base jeden
rok a sest m9sicn. "~
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-01-29

Parker, 26-Frank .Evert, far
mer jenz bydlf ma sever cd mesta
mel ma male ze nepfisel o zivot ne
daleko m9sta Dolton. Byl v onom
meste S obilym ktere We sSpce w,
lozil a phi pfejfzdenf kfizovatky
ma zeleznici vrazil do povozu max.
ladni vlak. Oba kone byli zabiti,
vaz rozbit a Evert vyhozen ma pa.
rostroj kde mel tolik duchapfftom'
nosti Re Sc udrzel. Byl trochu pc
ranen.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-01-29

Tyndall, 26-Porota v ptlpadu
statu proti F. H. Morseovi, UNA
la jej vinnym z Gmyslu zabit; Gus.
Halberga, minul5 Gtvrtek. Pod
1stavou jest zloGin takovy trestan
zalafem az deseti let. Pravnfci
Morsovi podali zadost ma zadrzenf
rozsudku odsouzeni 60 dnI COZ
Jim bylo povoleno, mezi kterou
dobou zadaji zalezitost k nejvyssi-
mu soudu statnimu. Stat b9hem
pfeli6enf dokazal, Re 23ho fijna
Morse Sc s Halbergem pohadal v
v mfstnosti Tyndall HardwareCo =,
kterehoz zavodu byl HaIlberg IT.
dicim, zkrze puSku kterou 81 Nor
Sc tam koupil a poneva6 mela ja-
kousi vadu, Halberg mel il zaslat
zp9t v5robn6 avsak neutinil toho.
Mezi hadkou Morse mu pravil, ze
jei "pfibije ma kff&". Halberg
mu odpoved9l ostfe. Morse ma
to Sci domu a vratit Sc asi v deseti
minutSch, setkal Sc S Halbergem
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-01-29

Freeman, 27-Zdejsf Grady vyp-
sally odmenu ma polapenf darebaka
jenz ma We zvyku davat ma cesto
RUNE pfedmety tax ably automobi-
ly byly poskozeny. Nejposlednej-
81 ob9ti jeho zlofadenf byl Fred
Kost a jeho rodina, kteff jeli domu
a ma zataGce vrazili do veIk6ho ka-
menu, ktery byl schvalne dan do
cesty. Stroj Sc s mimi pfevrhl a
vsichnf, mimo Kosta jenz byl pod
strojom, vylitli ven. Ma stestf
zadny z Mich nebyl vazn9ji pora-
men.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-01-29

Brookings, 27-Pfi hledani sta
re gumy ma vefejnem smetiSti "a
m9stem, JAS. I arson minul5 Gtvr-
TEX pfisel ma mrtvolu d9cka zen
skfho pohlavf a hned uvedomil
Gfady, DR.. A. H. Stoll, jenz mrt
volu prohledl, pravil, ze d6cko Sc
narodiIo live a die Gern6ho pruhu
ma krku Sc do soudit, BE bylo Ear
patrne krkav6f matkou.
Larson sd9lil, lie noziGka nemluv-
n9te vycueovala ven z kupy hnoie
a bylo pry dplne nahf. DIE
vsech znamek bylo tam pohozeno
ash etyry dny pred tim. Jinak by
10 1plne vyvinute die Gehoz Sc
potvrzuie domn6nka ze nezemfelo
smrti pfirozenou.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-01-29

z Hastings Neb., Sc oznamuje,
Re Osea Norris, farmer jenz bydll
v Adams okresu, vypestoval
smradlave Rocky noveho plemene,
ktere ale ,nesmrdf docela, nebot
postradajf vaGku Sc slime zapacha
jici tekutinou. Oysem, Re zmfn9
ny farmer nyHi Dude prodavati XII
Re q zbohatne.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-01-29

totiz navl6kl pred rokem hfib9ti
ohlavku a nesundal il Cd te DOLBY.
Pfirozene hffb9 rostlo a femenf
Sc potaIo zVffeti zafezovati do ma
sa z Gehoz vznikly bolave rany.
Sousede jej ma to upozornili neko-
likrat, ale on Jim odsekl, Re jest
to jeho zalezitost, ably 81 hledelf
sv6ho. Kdyz koneene hfibeti do
ran Sc pfidruzila sn9t byla ma nej
vznesen6 obzaloba a sud- Ward
jej pokutoval $25 a 1traty. Tako
vych necitu jest vice.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-01-29

Kdo by 81 pfal sibifsko1 alfalfu
kterOu letos ssebou pfivezl prof.
Hansen 2 RGska, mGze il obdrzeti
kdyz 81 pro nj posle ma adresu:
Prof. N. E. Hansen, Brookings,
S. D., a dopisu pfilozf "a 4 CEN
ty kolkG. Z&dosti O semeno Sc
budou pfijfmati az do Is 1nora.
Pon6vac semeno jest rozdeleno ma
rs liber pro ka&dg okres, a jedna
Osoba neobdrzf vic nez jednu unci,
j'st zfejmo, Re ten jenz by to
chtel zkusit, 81 must pfichvatnou-
ii.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-01-29

Aberdeen, go. X. Stablein,
statni komisaf cd pojistoyen, jest
obzalovan Rober Redeem, star5m
farmerem ma vyminku, "a to ze
jei DIAL b~ezpravn9 zatknouti a ne
Winnie do y6zeni vsaditi. Reedovo
obydlf bylo zniceno ohn9m a on
byl hne@ Ia to zatknut ma podezfe
nj Re ohen zalozil sam. Pc v5sle-
chu byl ale propusteh a pfipad
proti nemu skrtnut. Tento pff-
pad jest jakesi objasn6nf velke Gin
nosti statnfch 1fednikG stihani IL
di no nichS lpf podezteni be ohe6
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-01-29

Wagner. 26-Pf. Franka Hora-
ka, jenz bydlf We m6ste, Sc vazne
roznemohla minulf tSden nasled-
KEN srdetni vady. Jejf STAY Sc
tento tyden zlepsil. Jan Stedron-
sky 81 pofidil vesker6 politely a
stroje pro smetarnu, kterou zafidi
We sve budov8. Anton Herring
ienz bydli iihovychodne cd mesta,
byl zde pokutovan pro krute "a
Ichazeni SO zyitaty. Surovec ten
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-01-29

Utica, 27-Pfi plesu hasi6skem,
jenz IS zde odbEyal minulS ctvr-
TEX, Ludvfk Fejfar uklouzl ma
schodechdo pffzemf kde Sc podava
la svacina a zlomil 81 ruku mad lok
tenn. Nebude moci rukou vlad-
nouti pc sest t5dnn,
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-01-29
Ornament.

Oznamuji vefejnosti, Re isem 81
poffdiI stroi ma svafovani litin,
alumina a jinfch kovd. KIDD by
podobnou praci potfeboval isen
k jeho sluzbam Will Macb lAdy
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-01-29

Scotland, 20 inulS p6tek Sc
zde odby,al pohfeb J. M. Dun.
mira jenz zemfel v dtery seslosti
vekem re staff 90 roxy. Byl je.
den 2 prvnfch osadnfkd a okres1
MIN komisarem byl cd rok1 1908
do 1911. ."....
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-01-29

Aberdeen, 26-Asi pred 20 ro-
ky zena ienz nynf bydlf v Califor-
nil, ukradla iednomu obchodnfko-
Vi zdeisimu krajky, ale sv9domf j
nedalo a poslala mu sm9nku ma SIS
"a onu y9c. Ponevac Sc nepodep-
sala, zadnf newt kdo to byl.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-01-29
RHINE zpTavy

Kimball, 26-Minule dtery Sc
sprovodil Sc sveta zamoznS far
mar v tomto okresu, Jan Hrabec.
Byl ieden 2 neistarsfch osadnfku.
Zanechava zde manzelku a vice
=
The Washington herald., 1914-02-16
CEREMONY INDOORS
/ in CASE OF STORM
Provision Made for Holding Maine
Exercises in Fort Myer
Drill Hall.
LARGE CROWD IS LOOKED FOR

Provision has been made so that pos
sible bad weather this afternoon will not
break up the ceremonies at Arlington
National Cemetery at $50 o'clock In
memory OF the marines and sailors who
lost their lives when the Maine went
down in Havana Harbor February Is.
1895
The drill hall at Fort Myer will be
pressed into service for the exercises. II
Ii should appear that the crowds would
be made uncomfortable by cold or snow.
1t is expected that the ceremonies VIII
draw large crowd to the graves Of the
Maine heroes. One Of the features that
makes the program unique this year Is
that II. Oden Lake, commander-in-chief
Of the Army and Navy Union. under
whose auspices the services will be held;
Warrington Gardner. commanderin-chief.
G. A. r.. and John Lewis Smith. COM
mander-in-chief OF the United Spanish
War Veterans, all will participate.
At the first formal service, held seven
years ago, there were only ten persons
present Each year the ceremonies at
tracted larger crowds and last year 400
attended.
president Wilson has issued an execu-
tive order to the effect that all relatives
OF the dead who are employed In govern
mental departments shall be excused
from their offices today at E:30 o'clock.
that they may attend the services
The Washington herald., 1914-02-16
CRIPPLES and BLIND
LOAN SHARK VICTIMS
Two Hundred Money Lending Cases
viii Be Heard in Police Court
Within Month.
TO DEMAND JAIL SENTENCES

Even cripples hobbiing about on
crutches, and blind persons living on
mere pittances, are in the meshes Of
the loan sharks"
Thus spoke Roger J. whiteford, as
sistant corporation counsel, when ask
ed how far the laws investigation had
gone in making cases against money
lenders who persist In charging ex-
orbitant rates of interest.
More than 800 cases will be taken be-
fore the Police Court in the next month.
Managers OF practically every loan
shark" place of business in the city
have been arrested from time to time.
but the investigation started by Francis
ii. Stephens, chief assistant corporation
counsel, and Mr.. whiteford, has made
lit possible to place other charges against
them.
Il am going to insist on jail sentences
for persons who have violated this law.
said Mr.. Whiteford. Il want every man
and woman who have been swindled by
these people to come to my office in the
District Building and help US In this
fight. advise those making payments
on loans to pay only 70 per cent OF the
principal
The Washington herald., 1914-02-16
ON A JOURNEY TO VIENNA,
F.. N. Newman Takes Large Audi
ence on DeIightfuI Trip.

Vienna, the gay and beautiful capital
of Franz Josef, was the subject of Z. NJ.
Newman's traveltaIk at the Columbia
Thcater last evening.
Mr.. Newman's descriptions Of the city's
scenes were made more vivid by ex-
quisitely colored slides and motion pic
lures, showing the principal buildings and
streets, the interiors of palaces and
churches, royal vehicles, collections of
paintings and sculpture, the Imperial
Opera House, and graves OF famous
composers.
The Nicnnesc are notably pleasure low
ing. and intimate glimpses were had of
this vivacious people at Gaenze Heufel,
the bathing resort, in the cafes, and other
amusement places.
A splendid motion picture showed the
aged and venerable Emperor Franz
Josef participating in the ceremonies at
tendant upon the dedication of the new
Kaiser Bridge. and another notable film
showed the collection OF noble horses in
the royal stables.
Count Zeppelin and his monster dirigi-
BILE were shown, and delightful views of
Schoenbrum and its park, with their
many memories of the past
This delightful picture journey will be
repeated at As O'Clock this afternoon,
and will conclude Mr.. Newman's series
of travelogues for this. season.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-16
Elaborate Preparations for EveIyr
GurIey-Kane's Recital Mt willard.

Completion of the plans for the prcsen-
tation at the New Willard tomorrow night
of the national program, comprising the
by Evelyn Gurley Kane, the noted al
tist. with n rendering Of the musical ac-
companime Y by specially trained
choir and n section of the Marine Band.
was announced last night by the artist s
manager. Evelyn Gurley-Kane herself
will give the dramatic recital. portray
ing each character, the story being told
almost entirely in dialogue. The presen-
tatiOn is that created by Evelyn Gurley-
Kane and given by her during two sue
cessful seasons in New York.
Among the elaborate arrangements 10
provide color for the presentation in
cludes the striking of the Segue clock by
one Of the members of the Marine Band.
beginning as the last word OF the ceIe-
brated PRAYER of the Desert is spoken
by the Chaplain of the Senate, Rev. Dr.
Forrest ]. Prettyman, this marking the
historical hour at which the prayer wa
uttered. The dramatiZation has been
done with exquisite art, the intense in
terest of the story reaching a tremendous
climax in the last scene where the mother
and sister are healed of Ieprosy and the
family reunited. In this last scene is
one of the finest ensembles of the re-
cital.
Among the letters of congratulatIon
Evelyn Gurley-kane has received is one
from Secretary of State and Mrs. Bryan.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-16

After thirty-three years in public Ife'
Senator A. o. Bacon, OF Georgia. died
practically a poor man. His old home IN
Macon and his carefully selected library
are the salient earthly possessions left
by the distinguished soldier, statesman
and patriot.
Practically the entire time OF the SEN
ate after Tuesday this week will be &C.
cupied with the arbitration treaties SEN
ator Bacon's funeral will be held in the
chamber Tuesday The last meeting OF
the Foreign Relations Committee he at
tended was about a fortnight ago, when
il decided to report the general arbitTa-
ton treaties then pending.
Later the chairman OF the committee
was taken i'll and consideration was
postponed for a time. The President was
anxious, however. that those treaties be
taken up at the earliest moment prac-
tscabIe and notice was given that they
would be called up Thursday OF this
week. Senator Stone. the ranking Demo-
crat is III. and Senator Shively, OF In
diana. is acting chairman.
II is thought the eight conventions
pending before the Senate may be ratined
before the week is ended.
Although the Senator'S will has not
been probated. 1t is thought his home
will be left to his grandson and namesake,
Augustus Octavius Bacon Sparks, senior
in the law school u '-ie f-i"c--''v ~
Georgia. The uuiyeeEiv u1sy pccSE'
fac possessor Of ME lirraTy.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-16
WHITMAN AS GOVERNOR
DISCUSSED Ar LUNCHEON
New York Republicans, White Not
Launching Boom. Believe lie
viii Be Candidate.
MI Be Candidate.

Charles = pElgGan, 80 New YORK, vas
the guest OF honor gcsraTd&y az '-neh-
con given by Republicans in Washington
who hope that Mr.. Whitman will be a
candidate for the Governorship IN the
primaries to be held in that State in
September. Nine OF the eleven Repub-
lican members Of Congress from New
York attended the luncheon.
While the Whitman boom was not
launched at the function the discussion
revolved on the thought that Mr. Whit
man would make a try in the primaries
for the nomination for governor. II is
the belief OF most or the New York
Republicans here that Mr.. Whitman will,
in due season, announce his candidacy.
Despite the fact that the Republican
party is out in the cold. those present
at yesterdays luncheon appeared TO be
i'm an optimistic frame OF mind over the
future prospects Of the party.
Representative Mott, who arranged the
affair, presided at the luncheon. In ad-
dition to Whitman and Mott, the follow
ing also were present: Representatives
Calder, Platt, Parker. Wallin, Fairchild.
Payne, Dunn, and Hamilton.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-16
HOOKWORM DISEASE
DECLARED WIDESPREAD
DR.. Wicklife Rose. at Banquet. Says
1t Exists in Countries Representing
Half Worlds Population.

DIR. Wlckliffe Rose, of Washington.
director OF the International Health
Commission. the successor OF the Rookie
feller Sanitary Commission, organized to
combat the hookworm in the South, told
the guests OF John Barrett, director
general Of the Pan-American Union. at a
dinner at the Pan-American Building
last night hookworm exists in countries
that represent half the population OF the
world.
He said that much advance has been
made in checking this disease. but that
so widespread is IL that he does not ex-
pect TO live TO see IL completely con-
quered.
The guests included medical experts and
the diplomatic representatives of sew
eral of the South American countries IN
terested in the fight against hookworm.
DIR. Harvey W. Wiley. formerly at the
head of tho United States Pure Food
Bureau. told the diners that he would
rather have a case OF smallpox than n
bad cold.
DR.. Rose declared that hookworm ex-
lists, In a large degree. in all countries
between the latitudes % degrees North
and 20 degrees South. He said mention
~ ~ hss hAAu discovered in the ancient
ssHsfr.r s~e E- ~rian writings.
AMONG sGosa n-sseEt were Surg. Gen.
E.gc. - ghs Public Health Service. and
speeches were made ~ Senator Fletcher.
O.! florida: DF. Clarence J. Owens di-
--aroF n ttTe southern Commercial Con-
Er-Ss, Senor Ca'yC Minister from Costa
Ei1s ard Bs-usra y. Baker, of BaIti-
ulrrc
The Washington herald., 1914-02-16
PROGRESSIVE DINNER"
FOR MONDAY EVENINGERS
Club to Stage T.aJes, style Meal,
Where Officials Eat Course at
Different Tables.

The 'proEressiys dluuer'' u the latest
It's 10 be gwen tonight by the honday
Eyuniug Club at Ragschs-S. The idea,
keynote. theme. motif. and scheme OF
the dinner IL to be "sociability." That
means that everybody must meet every
body else and talk with all the rest
Rev. DIR. John Van Schaick. jr.. toast
master, will enjoy the first course at a
table with Ernest r. Bickne1. president
OF the club. who is to preside. When
the second course begins Mr.. Bicknell
will be dining with James Bronson Rey-
nolds. OF New York. one of The speakers.
and DIR. Van Schaick will be at a table
with the other speakers. Senator Hollis.
OF New Hampshire. and Commissioner
Harding.
The dinner will he the eleventh an
nusl dinner OF the club. and its 40 menu
bers and a number of guests have ac-
cepted invitations. Commissioners New
man and Siddons. former officers, will
attend, and members of the Senate and
House District committees also will be
present. 4 reception by the officers will
begin at $50 o'clock and the dinner will
begin at I.
The committee on the dinner arrange
ments includes Walter ). Cnord. Mr..
BicknelI, Miss Julia {. Lathrop. Myron
Jermain Jones' Mrs. r. Thomas West,
and Mrs. Edna Keene Bushee.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-16
BRYANs BIBLE VIEWS SCORED.
Secular League Head Denies Book
h Word of God.

II Secretary of State Bryan had been
present yesterday at the meeting OF the
Secular League he would have encoun-
tered a number who disagree with him
in the belief that the Bible Is the word
Of God and comes from a source higher
than man.
Secretary Bryan. at the Bible confer
ence last week. attacked those who do
not believe the Bible Is the word of God
and termed them atheists and material
ists Reply was made by John ID. Brad
ley, president OF the league. who said
Bryan's theory has been repudisted by
the ablest Christian scholars.
Mr. Bradley said that lin the light of
intelligence the dogma Of a supernatural
Bible is today utterly untenable. The
supernatural Bible was disposed OF 50
long ago that IT is now threadbare and
stale from the standpoint Of the scholar
and thinker"
DIR. J. J. Shirley quoted utterances of
Robert @. Insersoii and pronounced them
better than anything found in the Bible.
Har Dayal, a Hindoo. said India does
not want or need the Bible" David
Eccles, Julian Pierce. A b. johnson,
Donald Macpherson, and Prof. Hyland
g Kirk also spoke
The Washington herald., 1914-02-16
In Public Life 80 Years,
Senator Bacon Died Poor
Old Home in Macon and Library His Principal
Possessions-Body to Lie in State at the
Capitol Tomorrow Afternoon.

Senators. diplomats and friends of the
distinguished statesman yesterday visited
the apartments il this city where lies
his body. Complete arrangements have
not yet been made for his funeral, but
tomorrow, at o'clock, the body will lie
in state at the Capitol. The services
there will be conducted by the Chaplain
OF the Senate, Rev. Forrest J. Pretty
man. assisted by the Episcopal Bishop
OF Washington. DIR. Harding.
At S:35 o'clock tomorrow the body, &C.
ccmpanied by a Senatorial escort, will be
placed on board "A traiE for Atlanta,
where. at the request Of the governor OF
Georgia, IL will lie in state.
From Atlanta Senator Bacon's body
Will be taken TO his old home and buried
in the family urying groun1 beside those
o. his father and mother. Mrs. Bacon.
who is Ill at her home In Macon. will
be- able to attend the services in Atlanta.
il Is thought.
One OF the Senator's greatest character
istics was a love for little children. His
apartments in th.- city are near the
geological gardens, and every morning
before breakfast IL was his wont to stroll
through the grounds. There he met the
little ones. out on their morning trsmps.
and he made friends with all His great
love for flowers was well known and
every day the children brought him
-o-~- THE litil. ones vsstArdsv hrnn0hr
aar.r .susl ,Turla Th-. g4rr=1 p cen -l
a-- n9Eket and around the room.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-16
FRIENDS MOURN DEATH
OF EBERT TODD NASH
Memorial Services Are Held for
Former Cadet Captain. Who
Died at Cornell.

Memorial services for Elbert Todd
Nash. captain of the victorious company
at the annual competitive drill OF the
High School Cadets last Spring. who died
at Ithaca, n. Y, February s, were held
last night in Hamline Methodist Episco-
pal Church, where the young man at
tended.
The members of Company X, Of the
Mckinley Manual Training School. OF
which young Nash was captain, attended
in a body, as also were representatives,
of Alpha Delta Sigma fraternity. with
which he was identified The pulpit was
decorated with numerous floral pieces.
banked around an immense photograph
of the young man. The family Of the
young man occupied special seats at the
front OF the auditorium.
George Andrews, u. S. A, the adjutant
general who presented the competitive
drill trophy to Capt. Nash, occupied a
position on the platform. Rev. Lucius
c. Clark, pastor of the church, paid high
tribute TO young Nash
Others who paid tribute were Edwin ~.
lie Fevre, Of the Alpha Delta Sigma fra
ternity of the Mckinley School: Miss
Alice Deal, teacher at the Mckinley
School. and Edward S. Brashesrs,
superintendent Of the intermediate depart
ment of the Sunday school, OF which Mr..
Nash was assistant secretary.
Ecari-tElrs f-gaG Company u. Sf the
Cornell cadets of which ''E Nash was
- raorrlir. were read. to--.'ger with re-
solagiUHs trym the Sigma Aiphp Epsilon
( fraternity Of CsrnsE BbivsTait,s 'nt5
= uich he wSs ats5ut % be initiated IT III
time OF his desth.
, solo. The Casis;iau's Good SIghL'
Nss suaE by = waltsE HautrhFcv. sss1
/ a soprano solo vh5 sting By siiEs Hariea
! Greene. At the conclusion OF the ssrvs r.
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The Washington herald., 1914-02-16
Miss Lucy Burleson Helps
Establish Socialist Society
Postmaster Generals Daughter Fosters Move
ment at George Washington University for
Forming of Socialism Study Class

Miss Lucy K. Burieson. daughter OF
the Postmaster General. is one Of the
prominent students fostering q popular
movement at the George Washington
University for the organisation Of 30
ciety for the Study Of Socialism.
The organization viii be a chapter OF
the Intercoilegiate Socialist Society,
which at present has branches In more
than sixty colleges and universities In
the United States. Miss Burieson was
one OF the FIRST to enroll her name In
the list of students who propose making
a thorough study of the various phases
of socialism.
The object CT the society, as stated by
Otto c. Gsantner. jr., junior at the
university. and organizer OF the chapter
will be Ito promote an Intelligent in
terest In socialism among the young men
and women of the college" The society
will be addressed from time to time by