davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-24
S47,270 FOR COLUMBIA
University Announces Gift I'm
der Will of Mary H. Steffens.

A gift In the form Of trust fund
amounting TO $47,270 for the purpose
of endowing a professorship was an
nounced at Columbia University yes
terday. This gift comes in accordance
with the will Of Mary How Steffens,
who died last January and left the
money to be known as 1.-THE Hall j.
How Endowment" in memory of her
father
A clause in the will provides that
$500 of the income be given 10 William
J. Steffens, her husband, and that the
fund is not to be used until after the
death Of her sister, Minnie How.
The PhiloleXian Society has finally
chosen the Elizabethsn period play
king Lear" for its annual production,
and performances will be given Noyem-
Der II and % at the Brinkerhotf The
atre. The cast will consist OF many
undergraduates. Professor Tassin will
be coach for the production.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-24
PAULINE CHASE TO WED
Pink Pajama Girl to Become
Wife of Bankers Son.

Pauline Chase, the original pink
pajama girl, is TO be married to-day In
London to Alexander Drummond, son
Of a banker, and himself a member OF
the Yeomanry. In 1910 the engagement
of Miss Chase to Claude Grahame-
White. the aviator, was announced, but
II was broken the following year.
She was born in Washington in 1859,
the daughter of DR.. and Mrs. L. 3.
bliss. After convent education in
this city She wore pink pajamas in the
"Iiberty Bellies" after an inconspicu-
Gus appearance in THE FOUNDERS, in
1900 She has played Peter Pan" IN
England for six years. Her last Amer Amer!
lean appearance was in "our Miss
Gibbs" four years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-24
What It Means to a Woman

wilkes Barre, Penn, Oct. 23.-"What
II Mears TO a Woman" II. II. Frazee's
newest production, was seen here to-
night for the FIRST time on any stage.
n is described as a drama OF New York
life by two hitherto unknown authors,
F II. Gould and F. Whitehouse. The
east is a strong one, including Rita
Joiivet, Frank Mills, Laura Nelson
Hall. joseph Kilgour, Alice Johns, Jean
Newcomb. Catherine Calhoun. Mary
Miles Minter, Marion Lord, Florence
ST. Leonard, Royden Keith and Arthur
Human.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-24
MANHATTAN AND BRONX.

BATES, Mary Howe, October y. tu-
neral from st. Agnes's Chapel, west
92d st.. to-day at 10 "A. m.
BfNNEY. Henry Hilton. Sal East 225th
st October p. Services to-day at
2 p. m.
BOLEY. Morris, 4OS West l3Oth ST.,
October q, aged 81 years.
CHATFIELD, Mary Gould, Breton
Hall, October %. Funeral notice
later.
DE DAMSEAUX, Charles. 1907 South
ern Boulevard. October p, aged 80
years. Funeral private.
FEST. Aaron, October %, aged 81
years. Funeral from the Harlem Flu
neral Chapel, 20S Lenox av., to-mor-
row at 1890 a. m.
GEER. Martha Ellen, Kingsbridge, De-
tober %. Funeral notice later.
MAYER, David, 1043 Fifth av., October
%, aged 81 years. Funeral notice
later.
RICH. Charles, 700 West 180th ST., oc-
tober %, aged 50. Funeral private.
TOBIAS, Washington. rs West 47th ST.,
October q, aged SO years. Funeral
private.
BROOKLYN.
BIRGEL. Margaret Evangeline, ~
Woodruff av., October %, aged %
years. Funeral on Monday at $3.50
a. m.
BRIGGS, Julia T., 25S Eckford ST., De-
tober %, aged SO years; funeral to-
day at p. m.
DOERLE, Christina, 462 Bainbridge ST..
October %. Funeral to-day at s:15
p. m.
FOX. Mary. 6S Middleton ST., October
20. Funeral to-day at $3.50 a. m.
FURLONG, George A., l59 India St,
October %, aged q years. Funeral
tomorrow at p. m.
WALTER, William A., 1924 Brandon
av., October q, aged SO years.
LONG ISLAND.
GILBERT. DR.. Thomas F., Hampstead,
October %, aged 81 years.
GOULD, Charles Moulton, Bayside, oe-
tober 20, aged 40 years.
MAGUIRE. Mary E., Hampstead, octo-
Der q. Funeral to-day at ? p. m.
NEW JERSEY.
BAKER, Percy Youns, Newark, October
%. Funeral notice later.
CHAPMAN, John, jr., Morristown, Dc
tober %. Funeral tomorrow at 2
p. m.
CONOVER, Elizabeth, Newark, October
%. Funeral tomorrow at p. m.
GLENNON, Ellen Byrnes, Newark, &C.
tober 3D. Funeral to-day at 8 a. m.
GULZoW, Frieda Muller, Secaueus, De-
tober %, aged SO years. Funeral to-
day at 10 a. m.
MEICKLE, Maggie H., Jersey City, Dc
tober %, aged 62 years. Funeral to.
day at 8 p. M.
MILLIGAN, William, Paterson, Octo-
Der q, aged 81 years. Funeral to-day
at p. m.
NESTLER, Charles B.. Swartswood, DC.
tober %, aged A years. Funeral on
Monday.
ZOELLER. Emma Fleckeustein, Jersey
City, October p. Funeral on Monday
at 9 "A. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-24
HIGH SCHOOL BANNERS
Glasses Rewarded for Joining
the Student Association.

Students o. the nth st. annex Of the
julia Richmond High School are re-
loleing to-day over the possession of
handsome banners, which were pre-
iented yesterday 10 each class by DR..
school.
The banners were given in TecoR-
hhoon Of tae fact that every student
~ the annex had become a member Of
Ie Student Association. Beside the
otss banners, q large one will be pre-
Hhled 70 decorate the assembly hall
u me annex. Tho presentation of the
are banner Niil take place at party
. tne IN 81. armorY next Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-24
DIED.

CAMERON-O Thursday. October o.
1914. Roderick Macleod Cameron
aged 46 years. Funeral services IN
the Chantry of st. Thomas's Church
Fifth av. and SD St, on Saturday
October "a, at 2 p. m.
CHEW-On Friday, October %, 1914,
Eleanor Muchmore, wife Of Clayton
p. Chew. Funeral services at her lat"
residence, II Ridgedale av., Morris
town, N. j., Monday, October 70, az
2:30 p. m.
COYKENDALL-AtK Kingston, n. y, Dc
tober %, 1914, Harry Shepard Coyk-
endall. beloved husband Of Louise
Brega. Funeral services at the fam
ily residence, 30 West Chestnut ST.,
Kingston, n. Y, at p. m, Saturday,
October "a, 1914. Interment private.
GORDIANO-Suddenly, on October %,
1914. the Rev. Samuel +. GordIano.
founder and pastor of the Spanish
Evangelical Church of New York
CITY. Funeral services will be held
in the chapel of the Madison Square
Presbyterian Church, Madison ~.
and oath ST.. on Sunday, October %.
at 2 o'clock. Interment in kensico
Cemetery.
Friday, October %, 1914,
at PSF Orange Road, Montclair, y. j.,
Alice H., widow of Earle Hamilton,
in the 73d year Of her age. Funeral
services and interment at Kent,
Conn.,. on Monday afternoon.
IVES-On Thursday, October p, 1914
at his residence, Ossining, n. y,
General Brayton Ives, in the 10th
year of his age. Funeral services
from his residence, 80 East 39th ST.,
on Saturday morning, October "a, at
10 o'clock.
Friday. October %, 1914.
Rev. Edward Judson. Funeral ser
vices at the Memorial Baptist
Church, Washington Square, New
York, Sunday, October 20, at
o'clock p. m, and at Ham iton, n. y
Monday, October 26.
WAKEFIELD-Su Suddenly. at Port Ches-
ter. n. Y, October %, 1914, Wilson
F. Wakefield. Funeral services VIII
be held privately at his late resi-
dence, 3Ol Westchester av., sunday.
the 25th inst. Interment at Auburn.
\. Y, Monday afternoon. IL is re-
auested that no flowers be sent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-24
buried in Arlington. The funeral
will probably occur Monday,
JOHN A. LYON.

Dover. n. j., Oct 2S.--JOhn A..
Lyon, seventy-three years old, q
veteran Of the Civil War, died at his
home, 9 West Fairyiew av,. Dover
to-day from a paralytic stroke. He
was secretary Of the 9th Regiment.
New Jersey Volunteers. He bad
planned TO attend reunion OF the
regiment Wednesday at Lawrence.
town. Mr.. Lyon was a brother OF
Samuel S. Lyon, former United States
Consul at Japan. A wife and son,
John Lyon, IT., survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-24
AN ENGAGEMENT.

Montclair, n. j., Oct. 23.-Announce-
ment was made to-day Of the engage
ment OF Miss Dorothy Lamb Nones,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Seth
Marshall Nones, of Louisville, KY, to
Elmer Harris Doe, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Anderson Doe, Of South
Mountain av., this town. Miss Nones
4. = guest at the Doe home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-24
Early Curtain for Life. "

William A. Brady announces that
the curtain upon the first scene of
life" at the Manhattan Opera House
tonight positively will 90 up at 8
o'clock 10 the minute. He adds:
Three of the very biggest scenes
of this play occur almost Immediately
after the curtain is up, and these
should not be missed by anybody who
is interested in seeing the drama. Sec
ond, IL Te do not start at 8 o'clock
we shall not be able 20 finish before
midnight"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-24
TO "PoIsoNv EDITOR
Suffragists Raise Fund to Buy
Spoon to Feed II to Him.
ny Telegraph 10 The Tribune. ]

Hartford Conn, Oct. 23.-Because
"The Harvard Courant" has been OPP
posing woman suffrage, Connecticut
suffragists raised a special fund to-
night for the avowed purpose Of buy
ing poison" for the editor of the
paper. An additional 81 so was set
aside for spoon with which to adj
minister the poison"
The occasion was the annual con-
vention Of the Connecticut Woman
Suffrage Association, and the money
for the spoon fund" was contributed
by Mrs. Thomas N. Hepburn, presi-
dent of the association. The sufragistss
pledged themselves 10 the support OF
the Democratic party, which has .
suffrage referendum plank IN It's
state platform.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-24
Give Farewell TO Gilman.

Robbins Gilman, head worker of the
University Settlement, was rendered a
surprise farewell reception last night
by 500 members of the 40 clubs that
are affiliated with the settlement. Mr.
Gilman's resignation takes effect Octo-
Der 81. Irving Solomon, of the Milford
Club, presided over the exercises, which
were held in the settlement building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-24

Canandaigua, N. Y, Oct. 23.-Gcnerai
Edward +. Winslow died at Sonnenberg,
Canandaigua, the summer home Of Ars.
Frederick +. Thompson, Of New YORK.
last night, aged seyenty-seyen years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-24
BISHOP CoADJUToR WEEKS.

Rutland, VT, Oct. 23.-The Right
Rev William Farrar Weeks. bishop co.
adjutor of the Protestant Episcopal
Diocese Of Vermont, died to-day, aged
ffty-fve years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-24
MARRIED.

JONES BELKNAP-0n Friday, Oeto-
Der %, 1914, at 112 East ooth 81, ny
the Rev. DR.. George Alexander, Eliza
beth, daughter OF Mary Phoenix Rem
sen and the late Robert Lenox Bel
khan. 70 Paul Townsend Jones, son
of the late S. Beach Jones, NJ. ID.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-24

gotjces ~ marriages and deaths must
be ACCOMPANIED BY full name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-24
THE SALAMANDER"
HERE, UNSINCED
ovenJohnSOn TransplantS
Dodo to the Stage of
the Harris Theatre.
sHE DOESN'T HAVE
VERY MUCH FUN
c,aftiup the Rent Money and
scorning Wicked Lovers
Keep Her Busy.

ri, eslamander,- a play by Owen
,.ansss. At the Harris Theatre
THE CAST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-24
CEMETERIE.s

THE MOODLAWN CEMETERY.
223d 81. By Harlem Train and BY Trolley
once, - East 2sd ss< " Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-24
AFTERNOON FEATURE FILMS.

2:15-Cabiria .....................W Weber
2:15 10 1.-THE Nightingale
Hammerstein's
2:2o-Ireland a Nation. Attn ST.
2:3o-The Tangle. .............V itagraph
2 g. 5000 Leagues Under the Sea
Rose Gardens
II 10 11:30-The County Chairman
Strand
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-08

IF,l mn E1757tt 8ETEEfBl 80
RfnIl. as a. I'Iie lbl,re 2Ssa
day ssed Esitil1li ron ezIf the s 4.
iEtlel nav 6pt lbf, bill amy
~ &; g, ,S5s. g asld prpviiIns for the
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-08
,cANDIDATE keAINa
William 5es Hearst 10 Keep Omen AOnsn
For tfh Shrinefss 81

-. TrsE : ii
Atlanta, May ~ gilIiarl RandoInh,
Hearst ia t becutIiis an Atlantian d6-
week Air. Tiearst has obtained i
short time ieage on the paiatiai home.
tssf aptain y - w IE g1isit, .Ir.is On
BeachtTe street TO keep open horse,
for the Shriners. 3
The first plHn which Mr. Hearst dis
cilssett was the holding OF one sjF
esso el aborate 80 eeepE f6nss but it sstss
decided later. 70 have kind of an ifi-
formal hau ause ing thar Hsiit
the slansIon open fer all the Shriners
qti ali hUurs of the da5 ef might
The phutries are 70 be lsvisflly'
refresh shpen e = both ent :
ables and drin Bias and ali fils
fsser 70 ygil l5R u lel II Is
esi, by the way shat Mr. HeafAt is
going to esatertai In lin the came Siliai. =
Sipn ID a Siiffefent way for the gft.fsd
.pEsera stars next season.
Ihe Slirfde p han gf6ws now In sire
ard negii deence as the last days pass.
slEyarsss sotlr Brings new aes,eloprle s
and Indications point TO ne lafeat
crowd tllaS has ever "a egrea for eily
purpose In the southern states
& Under the direction of the local Fe,.
tssiit1Sr lorINbI HulIF a splendid flI'-
's4z7l tza Ion 4 as es hers
sa5I Efis5i q aRu entertainment 0i
the crowds, and Atlanta Is prep Hi
every way 70 open up to Sc !.
gigantic task set her as 3 digper ssF siE
OF southern hospitality to over SO 900
guests.
Every innisidpai Albanian Ii aiaiatF
aTatiors. 4uElreds 80
sinIlies have been thrown OPEN ID as,
cou0da ale the the overflow from The
hotels ana parked Pallmais. while
pfacticall 81 every merchant Ia I'm asAlisi
tral peFt OF the cs is aiding by
prating the front 0f MS store.
& Many of The Hest alSyserapers are.
already e. bora tefg drapad with fIis
mary eoIcfsa Liags from iop 70 bott1isl,
1TTI45T9 t60lied cilMins UT IsIlsCtT75
lights cross the Estraata In IA al stslse
ti9ns The capital i Iona is outiiaed l.i
line 0f FIRE and 6 efgaiit Ssifine M
hIetns ais hung egYiglseFe
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-08

)
lopai tStillsli baked p9if nv. cfl
the snt tireIy technical grLthislR tslat
s.eisss not s1it III fI,a ctSisrt
rtSlil esi i,e s. 4 s TeI, 1ssStss
IS attorneys ft s35li BE rscalletl
consented 70 waive this right at the,
tllAl Dit fll.s p lilo have since
sDeeit ca He'd 70 tbs defenBe shy that
2. s9Sl tseotild
l sl1ls 4st1zzss-ERhIl
p cIl q 81 end tiiffld Is ran K
netgs hasinS MS hcps 81 salvation nom
the EailoWs Solicitor sS751 = IS 5ftlz
sdat; et,n sfsisasss .s=.t case has reach :
aa ite en Id. He doee not believe that
the United astes s;;Ts sisis eotIi siiq
llsNe ct On or Hiil afSferfefs
With the fetdlcs
senant i9ilb 81 8 ( 6 aiie 81 tIsts esS,;f
rs e NO liicIi win lie lsafSsI
eg{ Rsl ail1c6 keen ftteres n ast fI:e
fslliz sEesl q The sYs :
Of llri berry 5y the ssr6IIa'
stsrgs E19tIc Dan TsehOta, the csief;
itelIte or iliiafn Burns. has
been fo1Il cise rs a ma tarl 4 lffe4a
.aakt III Sellteif De leCt{Ye Burns htlslsaia 4
may De bound 6Ear
y Tho e cslstrsse q slsat tht sreaessz4.
tses. WAS fifi5ed wifi
elfe 60 0f tia ae 81 sSSis s ne 4!
tg5 81 xe false esfi4ioty that C6tliey
had con 81 81 10 helIs frank d
e had al:llIe sifssl 4 es,s, fess
fson bat all ards fss,ft 4. i /, "A * Is,
? ~ bile con iotf HAT hl. had fallen
sisslna % TIE sent2 asioii of 5t1befs
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-08
o % 10 b q 10 % b. o 90 b o o4o}t
80 Y t94 sl1sS MILLS

-
2
= y 2 9 % q % sse. y Q Q 5 2 DO o o. 90 o Q
le tlsees as stAle s.eElYs ser
IS ~, ss.' assh sstEc
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als,asls y
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{ VI osissss liilltisssy 2
n - ~ = - Z, - ~ " ttftets ~
AstlaLi
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. IS y 3 y.
Z.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-08

IA 2AL
81 III q :.s.s s
b fSs, 4. !. 81 s3sl1e
Is
.l, Is esl le it Ss
tise
81 81
iSf asl4
t,e ELli[I stifZs Elii 81 81
v sE1
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The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-08

2 nay amos Arm.
stgon entered pseas 6f guilty. IA tsie
sl,llfricn court nliay slve indictments
largipe tnre an q ono tfidSctfssa
Tor beitG lIl5r q d iilch t Is.
esnse fEesls nsse iespIre ahu WAS
sem Fed 70 serve III te tii s
isi Isl ssiisz
WIS Her eE the irish Y i,lfstfl
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-08

/ U
sun ana /, VIVA 4 l.gIap slat geIy q spots.

sun ana slfans bfS4g tllif Ugly Spots
IS Here's q chance. Miss F,feckle-fa
TO try d renietsg Tor Free siss Ssil the
gllaIfaIltea pf q re be dealer ihilt II
.stsss not cost 70 q IgennE sfrl !E
Eeilaqg YES tll Ies:: while ii it does
give golt b. 81 lefir eonps ef6n, the e8-
penss Is tg1iiips s.
Simply gel q b q uiaee ~ 0tl liisse IA 81 $
bic strength from afs5i drug ISL shsi
p few aHplinaiaons allori ynn
how asy sit ia !tsl II a y6t3i aslf Oh iih
hpIaely frecls les ana get a bea kui
0ln1Iex ion. Rarely Is il1Ofa tlit q ono
ounce needed TOR Is NiosEl
sure 10 b 81 IBIS ffol i8
tlelliil e sifs6 tut lie !
pre- tson Sol d d fitee 81
mon back s. u fails 20 remove ts,6
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-08

On adtai iatfa Ion iisi teI SDti 81 ti,cs
stion program. ilaisdina lss5 81
incl two Bat one q llle
built IN SOME. goyernhie en- & d aYy e; :.
siAS tpzpeeo bnas aeat eru, enc; bea
soiTg tcEpail0 boa tIlS sse :s3slst d 6t
sssRf Eyt7tlS, Etk7 20 1o
constructed ols tsls Pa 1iflr coast, and
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-08


mds
80 M .eayeeah a Antonio. ~ ro
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-08

- > = n ~ Q q y, ~ ~
Mas sp IS
III sA SIN 81 i,. y. s.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-08


lsnsa June
sS9f End jour crop adverse
sIfa BIZ kets saatea III IL
sssks toslas g9t
lie t has 10 scoss s M
Sss ssg ssser aess
gfoss 81 i slaif
t9gsltsf y i
s9sOd esOaea 81 gs gsSsf s 5ass 81
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sp as sssh As tb op gas 9s
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sas;aSl Eaa ias SOS sBEigg
some Isfisfs 6ays found aha
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your eoo o s as gas
lsi as ls done,
slas dssssng should bs apd not
sfy ne Iss ao feaIls
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eFaP had
ss sss ssss Ss sslsi
Il s5a B
stronger because Y j. esr
Then
s Hi Iss
ltssi als
lsbi s
ltaiaa Ills ganli
A s saabi s 81 M
spoker of IA The Good Reok he
sol pIan ssa seauus
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h#ye 5 zlsuI6ss haf
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YSss sssse ss 's Ga Ss'Is's
fssls sl sg la hs
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sslEols
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ilst ths
ng 81 BE sIss slak IIS
ySa sR aass ss
Ithe ssalpls IS sass ands ane spnF
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a, Ess IS
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ana assoc as
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Saturday ahd eh
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E1s !slEA talsss sNs5 s5seSlelseg -
n11klng gpgpIs a8d Tha bs
as a sss sase asssa gss hal g 1sss rs
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The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-08

Ten tst1G and Chi St;lhcl 6sss
selected OF & 3 5F, tlietf 1851
sgekk are now heiIla iets % swim !.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-22

gueae East Africa and British Cape Colony. But the number is steadily growing less.
 A law passed a few years ago lib crates all children of household slaves born after 1905; deaths are further reducing the number of slaves; many are able to buy their liberty from sums ranging from $2 to $l5 and in addition many owners are voluntarily giving their slaves freedom.
 The governor predicts that slavery practically will have ceased to exist without further restrictive measures by 1880 and pleads against setting any fixed date for a general emanci- patton. which he declares would ruin many plantation owners, provoke re. bellion among the native farmers and cost the government at least S2,OOO, GOO to indemnify owners for the loss of their property.
 The governor uses arguments that had familiar ring in the United States sixty years ago. He says that the negro by no means feels the lack
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-22

of personal liberty as a hardship. that the slavery is a decidedly pa triarchal character. that the labor ex- acted is light, that they are given certain days each week to cultivate their own garden. By a general emancipation the aged slaves, who are now fed and sheltered by their owners when no longer able to wax, would be thrown destitute upon the world.
 In discussion of the report in the budget committee of the reichstag the socialists and clericals sharply criticised the attitude of the govern ment behind which, they averred, was the self-interest of the planta- tion owners, seeking a cheap supply of labor Advertisements from colo nial newspapers offering to sell or buy slaves were read by the social ists, who declared that the govern ment was fayoring and even prOmot- ing the slave trade, and a clerical leader alleged that German planters
 
 labor for their plantations. Dr. Solf, secretary of state for the colonies admitted that the law has been inter- Dreted to justify compulsory recruit ing of native labor for plantations and that grave infringements of the law had been committed by native soldiers with the knowledge and con sent of their white officers.
 The native population of Africa is at best steadily shrinking under con tact with the white man It has been thought that under the influence of white civilization. the cessation of tribal wars and the introduction of scientific medical methods the negro i population in Africa would would grow rapidly. Diederich Westermann, i professor at the Oriental Seminary of i the Berlin university declares on the contrary that the depopulation is | steady and rapid. He cites the re- | port of Catholic missionary. Father i van der Burgt. who after 22 years work in German East Africa found that the native population in that time had decreased a third if not a half. Infant death rates of from 47 to so per cent and surprisingly low birth rate are factors which mission aries observed in Togo, the Came rooms and other African colonies as well as German East Africa.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-22
For Representative.

The Sentinel Record Is authorized to announce John A. Riggs as a candidate for representative, subject to the action of the democratic primary.
 The Sentinel Record is authorized to announce w. J. Little as a candidate for representative of Garland county in the general assembly. subject to the action of the democratic primary.
 The Sentinel-Recc is authorized to announce D. S. Barnes as a candidate for representative in the general assem- blv from Garland county, subject to the action of the democratic primary
 The Sentinel Record is authorized to announce A. T Davies as a candidate for representative in the general assem bly, from Garland county subject to the action of the democratic primary.
 The Sentinel-Record is authorized to announce L. F. Sawyer as candi- date for representative, subject to the action of the Demcratic Primary.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-22
the democratic primary.
FOR coUNTY JUDGE.

The Sentinel-Record is authorized to announce T. F. Rutherford as a candi- date for the office of county judge, sub iect to the action of the democratic pri- mary.
 The Sentinel Record is authorized to announce s. A. Buchanan as a candidate for county and probate judge, subject to the action of the democratic primary, March 25.
 The Sentinel Record Is authorized 10 announce Robert II. Mooney as a candi- date for county and probate judge of Garland county, subject to the action Of the democratic primary.
 The Sentinel Record Is authorized to announce the candidacy of J. w Afford for county and probate judge, subject to the action of the democratic primary.
 The Sentilel-Record is authorized to announce z. w. Lakenan as a can didate for county and probate judge of Garland county, subject to the ac. ton of the democratic party.