davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-05-08


grsssman Whaley to promo-e the
drainage OF the low county.
The News and Curriers' dispatch
from AbbeviiIe was not received in
time for publication, but long dis
tance message stated that eigh- Anti
Blease delega.es had been chosen.
No report was received from Dor
chester but a long distance telephone
message last night stated that Mr..
Legare Walker, Of Summerville, had
been elected executive committeeman
by The Anti-Blease forces and that
the delegation stood :hree Anti-Blease
and one for Blease.
w. F. Stevenson, candidate for con-
gress, was reelected State executive
committeeman form Chesterfield.
The Florence county convention en-
dorsed Congressman Ragsdale.
In BarnWell, the convention endors-
ed unanimously the candidacy of Adjt.
Gen. Moore Resolutions endorsing
the candidacy OF Attorney General
Peoples and of R. NJ. Mixson for con-
gress were passed after hot fight.
Sentiment in favor Of primary re-
form is strong. In the following coun-
ties the conventions went on record as
favoring some plan of safeguarding
the primary from fraud: Horny Green
wood, Oconee, Greenville, Aiken, Fair
field, Darlington, Williamsburg, Ches-
ter, Beaufort, Bamberg, Orangeburg,
Calhoun, Florence, Sumter, Richland.
Varying methods Of safeguarding the
primary were proposed in these differ
ent conventions. The Richland con-
vention adopted i.he McMahan resolu
ton inslructing the delegates to the
State convention to work for the re-
sriction of the primary to registered
voters. In the Spartanburg conven-
ton a resolution instructing the dele
gates to oppose restriction of the pri-
mary was defeated, and in rhe Collie
ton convention the same thing oc-
Cured. The Marlboro delegation, it is
understood, will work for primary re-
form.
Resolutions opposing further re-
striction of the primary were passed
by he conventions Of Lee, Jasper, I'm
ion and Laurens counties.
The Bamberg, Calhoun, Laurens,
Fairfield and Clarendon conventions
opposed the abolition of the county-to-
cou-ty campaign.
The Wilson administration was CIV
en- the endorsement Of a large number
of the county conventions, the resolu-
tions in many instances praising es-
pecially the presidents Mexican policy
and in several instances endorsing the
presidents stand in the matter of tolls
exemption.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-05-08

Cruz incident and the loss Of Mexi-
can lives as showing the length to
which the administration had gone to
keep munitions of war from Huerta.
Senator Stone took Senator Lippett
to task and the Rhode Islander re-
sponded tha, Senator Stone was plac-
ing his words in false light.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-05-08
That's True.
Philadelphia Record.

Philadelphia Record.
Liquor keeps man down." shout
ed the temperance lecturer. "0h'
I don't konw" interrupted the man
on the back seat.
"The fellow who drinks to excess
is pretty sure to get head"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-05-08
Mendfng.
Exchange.

Exchange.
Be careful, son. You'll find it pays
To be a saving bloke;
You'll find it hard to mend your ways
When you find you are broke.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-04-23
Suffolk Street


- Nattfi ioItu nniudrte laopo bur'
neenpe rpfpnitoieer mnIliin Min f6p.
tG8 Wloolnri Uioiiu rubeiIu. Sdn
nGptt66 motif y m. lapettio 8 fen.
tistG 90 pouori'n ruia.
III u. Gurrp seUI. 33S I.
- Mu8nSt Mtntaisu iuomoIainen
r6dtGIiI,tte, PIT Is. Nuroro taouua
(WaIo E.. Ieuran tnloefu), ottao
mastaan taitteu oloneen euulupaa
tpDtd 6aInot hiunai. Nopea ino'
ritus. Smri nalitoimo feidfan.
toito Saapunut
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-04-23

noin q mmoben iideia. bouoatiiin
81 p.
Wibittp:
Sronnoobis1d ipibittiin It II p.
anioliitoon lestimtes mr. Olat |
6irtpi ia lesfitonimo mrs 2i55'e
WtIbeImina Scbniou. Eoi~oton
Sumnlan r~urIaeta l~iunamstd a%Iieiul.
lie ltitoIe!
Walfrib 20. WiIen.
Eelef. All g.. 6tO s. gper f..
Sronnooo, W'cb.
- Vbb1fonln 2nnIaniefeurafun.
a f,rfoe5u altau iofa Iunnuntoiao
clio 1 pdimdld. 2eboitetaan foiftia
losten ponbempia panemaan lap
IenIa %forluun.
- NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ompeIu.
Ieuran totous miime iorstotna mrs
ia mr. 9iuin luona onniStai bpWin.
palion oil oIaanonalid. pDptdra'
baa f1bmista tuli S. 95 Seuraamo
fotouS pibstddn emf toretaina tt.
80 pnd ienrasuunan baolisia Flo 2
tp. p6pbdStd tulepat buolebttmaan
mrs " 2pstild ia miss Siiri Selia.
Siendpd fitie ioufoIa totfiamme to
paamme
- CStafda mihti5ormutie, ia bdd'
lobiot 6pourtn ltitfeestd ia idderd'
f6d robaa
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-04-23

Kaikenlaisia verekseltS suslatui-
ia Lake Superior kaloja.
Trautuia 80 paunan astia.".~.$5.0O
Blufin 80 paunan -astia.-"...... 400
Herringia 100 paunan astia.". 800
Herringia 80 paunan astia..... 400
Raha tulee seurata t~ilausta.
Ilmoittakaa mita tiets tilaus on
lahetettava.
JOHN RUNNING,
Grand Marais. Cook Co., Mipn.
Box A.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-04-23
Spntpnpt ia Tasteful:

pbeIpfsfd. Wis. Soban Ia Mnna
Gallon tptGr Gillian Beatrice ipntDnpt
6 pnd tammit fustettu l3 pnd bub'
tie.
@lbtn ia emilia WiStiu trtdr Ntli
Hacbel ipnt. u pnd beImif. fostetiu
13 pnd bubtif.
GmiI ia Gmma Waqilan potfa
malter Smil ipnt. 10 pnd belmif
fastettu IA pnd bubtif.
2uollut Ia baubattu:
Sron BeliisId. Wis. Nntti ia Oil
ma Wtden tptdr Snsa Utinerno
fioli 10 pnd bubtit. 8 If. ia 2 p:dn
manbana, boubatiiin II p. bubttf.
Sronmoobisfa 2aae @ ctor Ruu'
nismdti Xebtimdeltd Waoi |. Suo.
meSta fmoli tutpolo onnetiomuubes
Ia bub,if. Is pdtmdd mosien gDud
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-04-23
4aiffafmnmam untiiia.

Snmalampaltpelns emf iunnun
taina Grnin fpideId Flo 10 op
MontreaIisTo, WisconIin Flo 2 ip. Ia
De T,risId, g8is. Soban ailpoien
taloua Flo puoli 8 iuoaa. 3lo 5 10.
moibaau 6urIepn tipoua Qua mas
taan ottamasf1.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-04-23

noin q mmoben iideid. bouoatiir
81 b.
Evening star., 1914-08-01
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been report
ed to the health department within the
last twenty-four hours:
Cora L. Boyer, 40 years, ao5 D street
northeast.
Eperhard Trusheiul, So years, 2lo B
street southeast
Rachel V. Henderson, Sc years, 14S4
Pennsylvania avenue southeast.
Charles Foertsch, Al years, Tuberculosis
Hospital.
Valentine Roper, - years, Providence
Hospital.
Elmer L. Morningstar, IS days, 11O2 AZ
street southwest.
Philip Mercer. "a years, Freedmen's s
Hospital.
Robert Marshall, s3 years, Government
Hospital for the Insane.
Elmer Curtis, % years, tuberculosis
Hospital.
Vernon Moody. IA years, Freedmen's
Hospital.
william Clagett, years. 3I5 G street
southwest.
Elsie Truss years. 4as L street south
west.
Evening star., 1914-08-01
DIED,

CRANE. On Thursday. July q, 1914. In Aber-
deem. S. Oak. ViNTON CHARLES only
child of Judge George william and Edith
Coombs Crane aged twenty-t three months. ."
JONES' Suddenly, on Thursday. July 30. 1914.
at pm. at his residence 1856 Sheridan ave.
nue.. JOHN JONES. beloved husband Of
Maude e. Jones.
We may not know why death may come
To take our loved ones from our home;
But though my eyes with tears be dim.
The Lord knows bes. trust in Him.
Funeral tprivate) Sunday, August ., at Pm
LEoNHARDT. Departed this life Friday, July
81. 1914. CHARLES NORRIS LEoNHARDT,
beloved son of r. w. LeoDhardt, aged twenty.
four years.
Funeral from his late residence. 1909 street
northeast. on Monday, August 3, at Pm
Relatives and friends invited to attend. 2s
McENANEY. On Friday. July 81, 1914: Al !.
O'Clock am, ELIZABETH McENANEY. aged
North Capitol street.
Funeral from st. Aloysius Church Mondsy
morning at O'Clock. Interment at Mount
Olivet. %
MEYER. Departed this life SATURDAY, August !.
1914, at her residence, No. 1914 9Th street
northwest. BERTHA THERESA, beloved
daughter of Trieda and the late Charles
Meyer, in the thrty-first year Of her age.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
O'BRIEN. ON Friday, July 81. 1914. at the res
idence of her son, Thomas A. 0Brieu. l3l
Florida avenue northwest, SARAH q BR1EN,
in the sixty ythird year of her age.
Funeral Monday. August ,. at a.u1. from 81
Paurs Church, 10Th and streets northwest
Evening star., 1914-08-01
In Memoriam.

CHESELDINE. In loving remembrance OF
PHILIP T. CHESELDISE, beloved husband
of Estelle Cheseldine, who entered into ever
lasting life one year ago today. August i,
1913.
1 have a loved one in that city,
One who left ME one year ago;
There with Joy he's waiting for me,
Where no farewell tears shall flow.
BY HIS DEVOTED WIFE.
PAUL In sad but loving remembrance of my
beloved wife and our loving. faithful mother,
SUSIE NJ. PAUL, who departed this life
four years ugo tomorrow. August . 1910.
Anniversary mass Holy Comforter Church.
How lonely the days oh, how dresry the night.
Since leaving us, mother. dear, out OF your sight:
But God in His kindness relieved You from pain.
And shows us loss alone for your gain.
BY HER LOVING HUSBAND AND CHIL-
DRES.
THOMAS In loving but sad remembrance OF our
devoted mother and grandmother. HARRIET
THOMAS, who departed this life four year,
ago today. August 1, 1910.
You have gone from earth TO heavens
Deep sorrow shades our brow.
The sacred tic is broken:
We have mother now.
You left us broken hearted,
And all seems dreary here
Home is not the same, dear mother
As il was when You were here.
ANNIE AND EDNA.
Evening star., 1914-08-01
OHIO DAIRY PLANT SEIZED.
Internal Revenue Officers Make
Seizure for Alleged Tax Delinquency

Supposedly for evading payment OF
taxes on colored oleomargarine and on
the technical charge of violating internal
revenue laws, the Capital City Dairy
Company of Columbus, Ohio one of the
largest oleomaking plants in the United
States. has been seized by special agents
OF the service. This was done by direct
order of Commissioner Osborn.
This is the third seizure on the same
account 1t marks special investiga-
ton undertaken by the internal revenue
bureau to deal with delinquencies among
oleomargarine. butterinf and renovated
butter manufacturers. very dairy and
manufacturing plant in Fie United States
will be subjected to a searching inquiry.
The other two plants seized were at
Providence, r. I. They were the ver-
mont Manufacturing Company and the
New England Manufacturing Company.
A third establishment at that place. the
Narragansett Dairy Company. Is under
investigation.
The government. it is suspected, has
been defrauded of large amounts Of reve-
nue. by evasion of the taxes by makers OF
substitutes for and imitation butter
Evening star., 1914-08-01
Births Reported.

The following births have been re-
ported to the health department within
the last twenty-four hours:
Charles E. and Eha M. Vast, girl.
John T. and Mable Wright. boy.
BENJAMIN R. and Rene J. Trexler. girl
Arthur G. and Lottie NJ. Turner, boy.
Frank ]. and Julia A. Slattery. boy.
John G. and Emma NJ. Nebel, girl.
Dante w. and Hattie NJ. Marinelli. boy.
Charles and Ida F.. Limback, boy.
VIM. L. and Olive w. Newhall, boy.
Beall and Grace Jones. girl.
George E. and Bessie w. Hunter. girl
John R. and Clara s. Gallagher, girl.
Robert 8. and Edna S. Dougherty, boy.
John and Lena Alt, boy.
James and Mary Austin, girl.
Louis H and Marie A. Armstrong. boy.
VIM. R. and Addie D. Shaw, girl.
Patrick and Mary Stewart. girl.
Wallace and Carrie Powell. girl.
Charles F. and Mamie Madison, girl.
VIM. ]. and carrie NJ. Henry, girl
George and Inez B. Garner, boy.
VIM. and Dora Dorsey, girl.
Thurman L. and Jollife Curtis, boy.
Henry and Jennie Bones, boy.
John W. and Hattis Coates. girl
George H. and Elizabeth Boston, boy.
Evening star., 1914-08-01
EVANS AND STAND|SH
WESTERN H|NAL|STS
Edgewater Golfer Eliminates Saw.
yer From Amateur Cham.
pionship.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. August L.
James D. Standish. jr., youth from De-
troit. will meet Charles Evans. jr. OF
the Edgewater Club. Chicago. today in
the final match of thirty-si, holes for the
western amateur golf championship. In
the semi-finals yesterday Evans won
from d. E. Sawyer OF Wheaton. Up
and 1 to play, while Standish. by holing
a fifteen-foot putt on the home green.
defeated Phil Stanton of Grand Rapids
1 up.
Each struggle was sensational and both
were in doubt until the players approach
ed the clubhouse on their homeward
grind.
Victory was almost within Stanton's
grasp until the thirty-fifth hole was
played, when brilliant effort by the De
troiter enabled him to tie the match and
then win by remarkable performance.
Bad Scare for Evans.
Evans also had bad scare. He was
four UP when nine holes Of the afternoon
half of the match were finished, and
then for the first time since the tourna-
ment began he lost successive holes
With his margin narrowed to 1 UP, the
green. where Evans sank a twenty-foot
putt and won the hole, to 3. Sawyer
still had chance. but the seventeenth
was halved and the match became his
tory.
The forenoon half of the Evans-sawyer
match was the better played. Sawyer
with a 30. beat par by one stroke going
out and led Evans ] up, Chick hav-
ing a 80. Evans won the tenth and
eleventh holes, came back in 30 and COM
pleted the round one up. Evans medal
card. II, equaled par. while Sawyer took
one more stroke than his opponent
A large gallery followed Stanton ana
Standish. The forenoon Is holes gave
Stanton a lead of up. Standish dis
played remarkable nerve in the after
noon. He lost the first hole, 6-5. but
he took the second. to ), and repeated
at the fourth. Stanton won the next
hole. to 4. a stroke better than par.
Standish missed his putt to halve the
sixth, while Stanton did likewise on the
seventh. The next two holes were halved
and Stanton was up at the turn The
tenth and eleventh holes We're won by
Standish. to 5, squaring the match.
Each shot par fours to negotiate the
twelfth, but Standish took 4 four on the
short thirteenth. while Stanton sank his
third. Again the match was squared
when Stanton missed a putt for, a par
four in the fourteenth. The long hole
Of the course, $40 yards, was next. and
Stanton took II. 5 to 6. Each counted four
at the sixteenth, but the next hole was
taken by the Detroiter, 4 to 3. Standishs
long putt, which gave him victory.
brought the match to a conclusion on the
seventeenth green.
Evening star., 1914-08-01
AMERICANS SEEK PASSAGE.
Pressure on Steamship Agencies to
Get Home Is Greater.

l-ARIS. August 1.-The pressure Of
Americans trying to get passage home
was much greater yesterday than Thurs-
day The steamship agencies were busy
answering inquiries. Bookings on all ships
sailing at an early date appear to be full,
except some on vessels of the less de-
sirable lines.
Americans who do not wish to sail at
once or who cannot get passage at an
early date from a French port are going
10 Holland or Belgium. and, most Of all,
to England. to prolong their vacations a
little or to await the sailing of the
steamers on which they took passage.
Their places at the Paris hotels are be-
ing taken by streams of Americans from
Switzerland. northern Italy and southern
Germany.
The Dental Society of Europe, which is
holding its annual meeting here. has been
nearly broken up by its members
hurrying to their homes in Germany.
Austria and Italy. The Chicago railway
terminal commissioners, .on a tour OF Eu-
rope. have Cancelled their visits to Ger
many and to eastern Europe for the
present. They left Paris yesterday for
Brussels.
Evening star., 1914-08-01
CHARGE THEFT TO WOMAN.
Alleged Victim Adopts Novel Scheme
to Secure Drug.

Douglas Tachiffely of North Capitol
and II streets. made complaint to the
police last night that quantity of NOR
phine had been taken from his store
about the time tall woman visited
there and asked permission TO go be-
hind the prescription counter to arrange
her skirt.
1t is believed by the police that the
woman is a victim Of the morphine
habit and that she resorted to such a
method Of obtaining the drug because she
had been unable to purchase 1t. Earlier
in the week woman answering her de-
scription called at another drug store
and when she had gone a bottle of nor
phine was missed
Evening star., 1914-08-01
spencer Hanged for Murder.

CHICAGO August Henry Spencer,
murderer Of Mrs Mildred Allison Rex
roat, was hanged yesterday in the county
iail at Wheaton. Standing on the trap,
Spencer repeated three Psalms.
Snencer murdered Mrs Rexroat. a
teacher of dancing. ten months ago, hav-
ing lured her to a suburb with a promise
of a professional engagement. He shot
her through the head. took her suit case
and diamond ring. and placed the body
on a railroad track.
Evening star., 1914-08-01
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
Charles A. Edwards and Dora L. Bur
ton.
Henry ]. Butler of Warrenton, Va
and Mamie v. Spittle of Manassas. Va.
William Ellington and Elsie L. Purcell
Leonard J. Leland and Bessie Hart.
William Cardoza and Louise NJ. watson
Harry P. Swartz and Harriet A Tnom'
as. both Of Frederick, Nd.
William Weiss and Ruby II. snow, ootn
of Norfolk, Va
Harry Stewart and Anna APRIL.
Oscar Corbin and Jamie Hall.
Evening star., 1914-08-01
Asylum Inmates Escape

IONL,, Mich, August Flight inmates
Of the state asylum for the criminal IN
sane, located here, escaped from the in
stitution thursday while being transferred
from their sleeping quarters to the day
ward. They ran down a fire escape The
fleeing party includes: Melvin Conklin,
sent here from jackson prison, whore he
was serving a sentence for murder and
walter Kuhlman. who shot two Detroit
policemen
Evening star., 1914-08-01
Talked for Hour and a Half.

The king was at first somewhat taken
aback by this greeting, so foreign to what
court etiquette demanded. However. he
returned Mr.. Lubin's greeting in perfect
English. and took him to a couch nearby,
where Mr.. Lubin unfolded his plan for
the International Institute. For an hour
and a half the King of italy and MI
Lubin talked over the project, with the
result told above. 49,.
When Mr.. Lubin left the kings pres
ence after the interview those whom ne
met on the way out of the palace bowed
to him with great respect.
"Why did all those people bow and koW, S.,,
tov to me like that asked Mr.. Lupin
upon his return to his Italian triends.
His friends looked at him in sort OF
awe. ~. u,;th
the Eng!" they exclaimed.
Mr.. Lubin's friends declare he gets MS
ideas. Of which he seems full at all times.
from the study Of the Bible. They say
that hat sometimes he reads the Bible for
days at a time when ideas are not forth
coming for a project that he may have
on hand, and that in the end he comes
forth inspired by his reading. so that ne
"a able to recognize instinctively the man
or thing that will put him on the right
track,
Evening star., 1914-08-01
uurecognfized Satellite Discovered.

SAN JOSE, Cal, August photographs
taken with the Crossley reflector at the
Lick Observatory on several days from
July u to July % give strongest evil
dence of a satellite of Jupiter. hitherto
unrecognized, it became known today. 1t
is near the eighth satellite and is half a
magnitude fainter. Computations now in
progress will eventually fix the charac
ter and orbit of this small body.
Evening star., 1914-08-01
FOOD EXPERTS SCORE
ANTl-FAT NOSTRUMS
Department Specialists Say None
Can Meet Claims With
out Injury.

II you are crazy about chocolates
and perfectly Wild over candies OF
multitudinous shapes and hues, and at
the same time have a tendency to be
slightly. well-er-stout, to put 1t mildly
and politely. you had better beware.
You had better "go slow" mot 'slowly").
That's all the Department OF Agriculture
has to say about it-almost.
The department has recently been in
vestigating so-called anti-fat cures" in
response to numerous inquiries relative to
specific remedies.
AS result of tests to determine the
efficacy of a number Of alleged mos
trums," the department asserts that
practically all such preparations are alb
soluteiy worthless. I'm the knowledge
Of all drug specialists at the present
time" its is declared. there is no prepa-
ration that can be depended upon to re-
duce flesh in any marked degree without
doing injury
Specialists of the department declare
that the only ways they know Of safely
TO reduce flesh are rigid dieting and
strenuous exercise, and those, to be ef-
fective, must be continued over a long
period Of time.
Blow for Candy Lovers.
But here is the worst blow of all. for
candy lovers: THE fat reducing patient
must eliminate from his diet fats, starchy
foods and sugar."
Must sugar go?' weeps Gwendolyn;
why, candy is made out of sugar."
'Tis true tits pity. and pity it's tits true.
say the Department of Agriculture
SPECIALISTS. in effect IL not in words.
There is no royal road to slenderness.
The patient must heartlessly, ruthlessly
eliminate from his (and especially herr
diet fats, starchy foods and sugar.
Loss of fiesh." declares the depart
ment. is by no means a blessing if ac-
complished by loss Of health. energy or
strength.
And loss of fesh." walls Hortense. lis
by no means a blessing if accompanied
by loss of those dear, crinkly little choco-
and those perfectly darling cream puffs"
Might Eliminate Patient.
The schemes of promoters of close
your-fiesh-easy'' methods are many ant
marvellous. The makers Of one prepara
ton assert that it will bring about thu
desired result by process of elimina
ton of foods without digestion. Thes
people. it is said, guarantee the reduc
ton of a pound day. A preparation o
this character if it did what its makers
claim for it, would probably eliminat'
any need for digestion in the future, say
that sarcastic Department of Agricul
ture.
Another product. examination by De
partment of Agriculture specialists shows
consists principally Of ordinary soap. TIL,
idea is to apply this locally with friction
and thus remove the fat wherever it ma,
be in excess, forsooth.
chemicals to be added to the water il
which the patient is to bathe. Thes'
chemicals are of such nature that the!
form a sort of curd in the water afte
the patient has bathed. This curd. th'
advertisement states, is fat and surplus
tissues removed from the body. Oui! Oui
Evening star., 1914-08-01
GARLAND HEADS MOOSE.
Other Officers Elected at Convention
of LOYAL Order.

MILt,-.,A.- Wis. August 1.-Mahlon
NJ. Garland Of Pittsburgh was yesterday
elected supreme dictator Of the Loyal
Order of Moose at the convention here.
Other officers elected were f. ]. Hending
San Diego. Cal. supreme vice dictator.
ard Fl. d. Davis. Columbus, Ohio, gu
preme prelate. Other officers held over
on unexpired terms. New officers were
installed at the afternoon session
James j. Davis. Pittsburgh; John
Evening star., 1914-08-01
Miss Wilson to Sing in Frisco.

SAN FRANCISCO. August 1.-afiss
Margaret Wilson will visit San Fran
cisco to give concerts for the purpose
of raising funds for the exhibit at the
Panama exposition showing the use of
schools as civic and neighborhood social
centers. Miss Wilson has wired ex-
position officials to this effect. saying
that in addition to her propaganda work
for wider use Of the schools she will
cooperate gladly with the department
Of education and social economy Of the
exposition.
Evening star., 1914-08-01
Thousands at Jennie Smith Picnic.

HARPERS FERRY, W. Va. August L.
The Jennie Smith picnic for employees Of
the B. & o. railroad brought about 6,000
persons to Island Park Thursday by
special trains from Baltimore, Washing
ton, Hagerstown. Frederick and other
points.
w. Gardner, chairman of the COM
mittee Of arrangements, was assisted by
7. E. Stacey, secretary Of the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad branch of the Y. NJ.
c. A.
Miss Jennie Smith and Rev. B. i. Nc
Gowan of Baltimore delivered addresses
Evening star., 1914-08-01

Lentz. Columbus Ohio: Ralph w E
Donges. Camden. \. j.. and II. N. Gar
land Of Pittsburgh were appointed as
members Of the Moose Heart Home board
Of governors. The name of the military
branch of the order was changed to
Moose Defenders.
Evening star., 1914-08-01
IN THE WORLDO SOCIETY

Mrs. A. NJ. vierbuchen and daughter
Elsie Wilma left last week for q stay
at Virginia Beach. Mr.. Raymond J. Vier-
buchen has been spending several weeks
at West River. Md, with Mr.. Paul b.
Cromelin and Raymond Marceron.