davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-08-28
COUNTY COTTON CONGRESS
Well Attended and Much Interest.
Good Warehouse Committee.
G.. Z. SIMMER Chairman.

The county cotton congress met in
TIE court house on Thursday immed-
lately after the adjournment of the
executive committee to consider the
Gotten situation. DR.. w. &c. Brown
was elected chairman and E. H. Aull
secretary.
Mr.. Alan Johnstone read the caV
for meeting as published in another
column of The Herald and News and
proceeded to make few remarks on
the situation.
The first thing was to elect coun-
ty chairman Of the warehouse COM
mittee and one member from each
township On motion of Mr.. c. E.
Summer, who has taken a great deal
Of interest in an effort to help the
armer from being forced to place his
cotton on the market at a saerifice,
nominated Dr. Brown for chairman
and he was unanimously elected in
the face of his protest that the meet
ing mad better select some one else.
The members were named from var
ious townships:
No. ALAN Johnstone.
No. 2.-IT. w. Keitt.
No. 81. P. Miller.
No. AZ. H. Suber
No. 5.-Joe w. Epting.
No. 6.-J. Ed Sem.
No. il. S. Dominick
No. 8.-H L. BoulWare.
No. 9.-Dr G. Y. Hunter.
No. 10.-J. S. Watts.
No 11.-Dr. E. o. Hentz
Dr. Brown again asked to be relier-
ed and suggested the selection of Mr.
c. E. Summer m2o had been closely
identified with the warehouse busi-
ness and was better prepared to serve
than any one else 1t was then de-
cided to get Mr.. lsummer to take the
chairmansaip though he stated that
he was too busy, but would do what
he could to help out tie situation. He
was elected with DR.. w C. Brown vice
chairman.
Dr. Brown tAen called upon all
those present to deal with the prob
lem like men. He said in his opinion
it was a very serious problem He
wanted every one to hold cotton so
long as it was necessary, in order to
obtain a living price for the next
crop.
Imediately after the adjournment of
the congress meeting of the ware
house committee was held. T. W.
Keitt was elected secretary and treas
urer.
Each member will be required to
pay $1.00 and a number of those pres
ent paid up on the spot. T.ere' was
very good attendance and much in
terest though there was very little
talking.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-08-28
ADVERTISEMENT
Gard Of Thanks.

I desire to thank my friends for
their very generous support in my
candidacy for magistrate for Nos. 1
and s townships, and especially do I
thank my fellow-workmen OF the mills
for the kindness and partiality they
have shown me- Soliciting contin-
uance of the same in the second pri-
mary, I am
Very sincerely,
G.. W. Douglas.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-08-28

Wanted-Actiye representatives in
every community earn from $50 TO
$3.50 monthly representing the only
magazine published in the interest
OF Southern women. An eytraQrdi-
nary liberal proposition for aInbi-
tious people Turn your spare mo
ments into dollars. Write for full
particulars today. Southern We
mans Magazine, Nashville, Tenn.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-08-28
Only One Chance,

CIeveiand Plain Dealer.
The Justice-"Ten for exceddin' the
speed limit Comm back this way ="
The .Victum-'No."
The Justice-"Then it's $20."
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-08-28

Plants For Sale-Winter cabbage, TO-
mato, beet, carrot, kale, lettuce
okra, prize taker onion, oyster pla-
parsley, p-rsnip, hot and bell pep
pers; prices reasonable. Phone or
call Newberry Hotel, c. P. Pelham
6-23-H.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-08-28
PURELY Personal
The Movements of Many People, New.
berrianS, and Those Who Visit
NeWberry.


relatives in Greenwood.
Rev. and Yrs. J. E Carlisle have
returned rom Hot Springs, \. c:
Miss Lucy Epps has returned to
her mission duties at D&nville, Va.
Mr.. n. P. Mitchell has returned
from visit to Charlotte.
Ms. D. S. Hull has returned to her
home at Westminster.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brooks Guin have
gone to Higa Point, n. c., on visit.
Mrs. Herbert Ehrhardt, of Ehrhardt,
is visiting her mother, Mrs. Alma Tay-
lor.
Mrs. Russell Goodman, of Flor
ence, is visiting her motner, Mrs.
Lucy Taylor.
Miss Annie Wheeler is spending a
ten days vacation at Prospemty-Tae
State, 9th.
Mrs Sims G. Brown, of Newberry is
visiting Miss Kate Thompson on Hill
crest avenue.-The State, 9th.
Miss, Marietta Langford let Monday
for Bennettsville to visit Miss Ellen
Matherson.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. W. Webster, Of At
lanta, are visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. Fred Schumpert.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. D. Pearce and lit
tie son, Billie, have returned from
Edenton, n. C.
Mr.. Leroy Notes has returned from
a trip to Asheyille, Hendersonville
and Chick Springs.
Mr.. Alvin Wright, linotype operator
on the Dillon Herald, is in the city
enjoying little vacation.
Mr.. Eugene Rikard, of Batesburg,
is spending few days with his uncle,
Mr.. P. B. Asbill
Mr.. ]. NJ. Rikard and daughter, Miss
Ruth, of Batesburg, are visiting the
formers sister, Mrs. ?. B. Asbill.
Mrs. C. E. Summers, OF Jackson
vile, Fla, is on a visit to her sister,
Mrs. J. M. Bowers.
Mr.. l. T. Zimmerman tripped it to
Sumter Thursday on his motorcycle.
Mr.. Zimmerman sells lots Of Indians.
Mrs. William Johnson is spending
two weeks with her daughter, Mrs.
Wallace, in Columbia
\ Mr. Rowland has returned from
a visit to his daughter at Greenwood
and Newberry-Johnston cor. Edge
field Adervister, 26th.
Mr.. Jim Mimnaugh, accompanied by
Miss Alice Cannon, left for the North
ern markets to make selection Of
new tall and winter goods.
Miss Rosalyn Summer, of Pomaria,
passed through Columbia yesterday
on her way home from lexington
The State, 25tn.
Miss Lucy Lyon, of Pomaria, S. C,
is here for a visit of several days to
her brother, Mr.. J. c. Ligon.-Iya cor.
Anderson Mail, 24th.
MIS-. P. shealy and family visited
relatives in Newberry county last
Saturday and Sunday.-Delmar cor.
Leesville News, 26tn.
Mrs. Kiziah Harmon, o. Prosperity,
is on a visit to her son, Mr.. J. W. P.
Harmon of route 7.-Delmar cor.
Leesville News, 26th.
Misse; Bessie and Nell Shealy, of
Little Mountain, are visiting their
sister, Mrs. C. A. Epting.-LeesYille
News, 26th.
Messrs Claud Cooper and Tom Scott
of Whitmire, visited relatives here
sunday-Tyleryille cor. Laurens Ad-
vertiser, 26tb.
Miss Annie Kjbler. Of Newberry,
and Miss Mary Hill. of Cross Hill, are
visiting Miss Catherine G oggans.-
Geenwood Journal, 18th.
Miss Mamie Crooks, of Newberry
spent several days in Walhalla the
past week visiting at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. A P. Crisp.-Keowee Wal
hal1a, Courier, Goth.
g..
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-08-28

Young min would you marry if suit
ed? Many beautiful Indian girls in
Oklahoma who won rich oil and
farming lands that are looking for
husbands. Information furnished free.
Mrs. NJ. D. Smith. Box 597, Musko-
gee, Okla 3-18-4t-1taw
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-08-28

WANTED-several hogs weighing
about 100 to 125 pounds See US be-
fore you sell any kind Of cattle or
nogs. The Cash Grocery, r. NJ. Lane
& Co. Phone 10 or 212.
9-5-tf.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-08-28

FOund-Black and white spotted goat
last Griday at B. c. Matthews. Own
er can get same by paying for ad-
Yertisement and cost of feeding.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-08-28

MY Percion Stallion "Ff-FI' will make
his stand this season at Quattle-
baum's stable, Prosperity. Fee s20.
B. L. Miller. 4-3-tf.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-08-28

Pure Wheat Bran-Now is the time to
buy when you can get it at the old
price. We have it. ]. T. Mayes &
Co. S-21-2I
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-08-28

JSt ReceiTe1-One car seed rye. We
have the price right. Johnson-Mc-
Crackin Co.
6-11-tf.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-08-28

Rye! Rye!-We can furnish you with
any quantity you want. ]. T. Mayes
& Co. 8-21-St.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-15
SRI. ciraf idbrci6t ans Wliindcm.

Sn groBer Sorge nm i6re bier
9riiocr unO cine S6lpeiter in
2eutidlono Peiinoct iib ieit 9luS.
6rud oes &ricgeS 6rdiileiu 2lmalie
@raf BON glr. 1922, 9}orO.Garoine
ShoBe Sr0ulein @rai lit ieit 10
So6ren in 2lmerifa uuo le6rte fiir
ii6er ieds Sabre sic oeiii1e imO
fron5oiiibe Spro6c an Ser oitlit9eu
boberen Eodteric6ule an ser Gde bon
9lort6 glpenne imo 9rooOpup. 3pei
i6rer 9riioer iinO Offi5iere in Der
Oeltihen @lorine, pd6ren0 Der brittle
glrmee. Snipefior in Nliin6en mar
mo iid 5ur 3eit e6enfaas auf Dem
ariegsd5auplob befinoet. Ger pierre
lit As Sabre alt unO 6etrei6t eineglpo.
tbefe in Wliinhen, Gr lit Elm Ndt'
glieo oeS Soipitol Corps un0 muroe
niht eingc5ogen, oa er an einer glu.
qcufronfbeit lei0et ,Sr1ulein @roi
er6ielt Dor einigen Eageu bon i6rer
Sdmeiter Oie irii6er in 9lmerifo
ShuQe6rerin mar einen 9riei ans
0Riinben in uelbenl tie ole Gage in
0eutihlouo ihiloerte iluo benerfte
Oo5 iie pon oen 6eioen 9rii0cu IN
scr Nlorinc obioht nihtS gc60ri
6a6e ooer bdtte crfo6ren fonnen Ell
6emerftc ierner Dob i6 SNol0pielei
oeS @}iinc6ener SAouipiel6oues 0en
9luie 5ur SABINE Solac leiitcten Gi'
meiiicu oieier t6 iiuo Oiii5ierc mi
Ole bciicu ar6itc OeS SMmlpcl6ol
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-15
Sin Irief ouS QOmSun.

Sr o. u. @riit, ein 9lngeltellter
0es ItGotiiden StraBenreinigungS-
0cpartementS, Ger ale Sabre eine
9eiie nob @nglano moHt. bat Dem
StraBenreinigungs Gommiiidr Gar
fins cincn grief aus Sonoon seidnOt,
Ser om 3. September 0eidrie6eu mar
mo inter 9lnoerem iolaenoe interels
iante 9lngaben cntb1lt. Sic glaubcn
gar nibt, lpie fiir6terliA lngeniitb.
lid es Der &rieg bier fiir Seocr-
mann madt in0 ie me6r Die 3eit
Deritrei6t I'M 70 me6r fonme ih 5u
Ger 9lniiAt OaB oieie Geoierimg ei-
nen ie6r ounmeu Streid 6emahi
BAT, ais iie &rieg nit Celitihlono
outing. Iic 3eitngeu Oeroffentli-
hen bier ourdaus feline &riegSnelig-
feitcn. 9}icmat0 muBtc Dob Elm cin-
5i0ct Sol0at nod Gelgien oeiQnot
wor0cn lpar. bis Oie Germlnoeten an
fdnlcn. llnO oielc Gbatiade perlr,
iadtc bic groBte llu5ufricoenbeit bel
Se0crmom lnO iibernll. I'D glol-
6e, oaB oie Genti1en bic Gualduoer
fiirc6terlin perbouen bd6eu, 0enn ei.
nc gou5 gcualtige 9lu5a6l Oerluuuoes
ter Gngldnoer pur0c bier qeIonoet,
abcr fenic (Sefan0encn. Gas brinQt
mir bic llebcr5cuguna, BAR sic Gng-
lduoer in ioit ieoer Shladt 9eitla-
sen worOen iinO. Sic GnglGnocr
iinO in Der &ergnngenbcit 81 erfolg.
reid gepeicm ino nm miiiicn iie
Die 6ittcre @ria6rino mahet oaB
5eiit5ntage 9iihtS o6ne Nlii6e ge-
monren iperoen fonn Sir Die Ceiit-
IHen lit meoer Nlii6e, nod 3eit 5u
9roB, wem lie i6ren aopf oli ehuos
qcicbt 6nben, wcnu Tie @riolg crrins
zen wollen mO iie iinO oew06ulid
criolgreid.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-15

par geitern ini, Observation-Disclosures"
81 icben. Gie Souptottraftion lit
cie befonnte SGngerin 9iope, mel6e
3um erltcu W}ole in Baltimore ibre
ieniotionellcn @}clooien gum Gor-
trag 6rodte; OaS @rogranm iebt iih
aus weiteren 5ebn ghumnern 5uiam-
men Die bon befannteu &iinitlern
oufgefii6rt meroen. Inter Oieien
6efinoeu iib Sane Ott, 6ronf Gor
unO Olipe Sogan Die ne6eu oen be-
fonnten mooernen Edn8cn Deridie>
oene neuc Dem @u6Iifum ais Grper-
ten 5eigeu. Soc Sadion 6raHte cine
%aatonlime lnO fii5rte ouf ieincm
6ubrroo, uic gcp06uli6, @lan0per
ans.
r6or0'S Opcrn6auS."
gie popul0re 0percttc Ger
@rinj bon Yilicn~ miro am 81. Sep
tcmber in n6oro's Gpern6ous~ iiir
cine g9o6e erideinen. So6n ". Gon-
lone miro Oie SaliptroQe ii6crncbmen
ia0 Oas Stiid miro nid bier, pic in
alien anOcren Stdoten ais Elm groBer
@rfolg oilfgenommcn mcrOcn Sic
oeri6ieOencn @cidnge lmO Nliliit-
itiide, wic sea Shell oSeioel-
berg n@ecp it Cart uSouo Of the
Cities" lmO v0lciiogc Of t6c &iolets,
mirfen oircft be5onbernO ouf sic 3u-
borer. Gieic NleloOien iiuo in Der
gan5en @elt bcfamt mo pericbafftel
Der Gpcrettc eincn guten Rui.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-15


&on ser o9lr6eiter Seoertoiel" in
fr06lider @eiic geieiert. 3o6l-
reitc onoere &ereine pertreten.
Gin fiOeler llni3ug i'm trou6eugc-
iHmidten Saol bon Sttcr5ein's
Solle. 9lnidlieBeuO aroBcs
San5pergniigeu
2llS Elm prdcjtlger Grfolg in ieocr
9c5ie6ung mlB oos geitern 9l6enO
in Stter6eiu'S Salle an ser Sull-
5troBe a6gebolteuc @einleie-Seit
DER n9lr6citer 9ieoertofel~ BON &C.
chit @oint be5ei1net merOen 9tidt
nur mar 9eiub cin gon5 Dortrciili-
c6er, ionOern ouA Die 6roblidfeit
ieierte bel NMiif, San5 mo ionlti-
gen 9lniiienientS eltene Srilmpbe.
9rouicnOe @eiiollsitiirme riei Elm
g9einlcie-llna5ug bcrpor, an Oelien
Spite Serr G6orles Stellmadber ais
9iirgermciitcr, Scrr Soep6 @iencr
ais @farrer lmo Serr George 9ortb
ais @emeinOeoiener morittirten.
@d6rcno oeS llm5ugs iang Der ge-
mihte G6or inter Serrn &riippcls
genioler Seitng o&ling Sling
Selma" mo Der N}Gnncrhor 0nS
oSicO bon ser Neinlat6." @crr Stell-
modcr bielt ioOoun cine fcurigc
RcOe, mG6renO Die iehs ldugiicn
@urihcn un0 ichs iA0uiten @l60
oelein BON 2ocuit 9Soint mittler-
iUeile oufpoBten OoB iiN fcincr Ser
3u60rer an 0en perlodenOcn bon Der
Gedc 6erob6dngen0en Srol6en pcr-
arifi. Der groBe Sool NOR in cnt-
iprectenoer @eiie Oeforirt poroeu
unO macbte nit Sen Oielen frobliden
Nldnnein inO @eiblein einen redt
netten GinOrud Storf pertreten 100.
rem infer Oen 6eitgditen ocrn Ceutih.
lli1garIlde Sleoertrnli3, ole sung
felt unO Die vSo5ialiitiide SieOer
taiel4 Gem glrrongements-9omite
fiir Die icbon perloufene @eronital-
hng ge6orten Die Serren glifolous
Sill, Soriiber 9tifolous @0b unO
So6n @iener an. Serr Wlar aeiner
6utte sic Nhliif arranairt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-15

lide 9il6e in Dem groBeu Niiii3pa.
latte perl9mmoen unO geilern ma.
rem idmntlihe 9}ibter in i6reu re-
ipettipen SeribtSboicn mo aingea
iiber ole Ncgiltronoc ser uorlie9enoeu
sale Crei Der 9lidter beianocn iic6
inter ben giroporeiieuoeu ooh tau
Nidter @elisler nidt an ben Stron0
Der anoercn Seite, "a u6rieOriA Ser
SroBe" nit i6m 3llriidtc1rtc, obuc
leiue @ollagicre o'riibcn jn lonoen
Na0e9en 6abeu Sic 9iihtcr Silim
inno 9ono cine Nlenac Grlo5riuacn
nit 6elm9ebradt
Die SroBgclhmorcnen mir oci
Septcn6crternil purocn acllern
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-15

fen belitc am @rim0rpobliage idunu
lide 9eirt6ihaiten in Ger Stoot oe
idlollen lem
Scntc ii0cr abt Gage hobul pig
Nerblianlmg ln0 5u9lcih mlilien
nah elmer alten 9leael behe aQe
Strobbite perihmin0en.
SSic pie Notcl6eIiber miti5eilen
man pie Genteruualicicr cine iebr gldc
9Socbe iiir 0ieielben Die meliien
@dlte imo a6cr bereits mieoer a0ae.
rciii
Ger neuc &rdiioent 0er 5o9ns
Nopfins-lIniueriiidi 0r. gut6enop.
pcIdcr Gnoc 9lltauli IN ann 6ran.
cisco cintrai miro iu 0icicu {aaan
bier erpartct
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-15

nod nidt or8auiiirt, ga iiini Der 81.
nauiteu ii6 eutihuloigen lieBeu nno
nalc @erreu oatiir eruomt meroen
muBtcn
1oS 9Mn0eSacriht
&ihter Sobn Is. Noie miro am Is.
September 3uriidfebreu mo Damn be.
Qinnt 0er 0eruin 0eS 9unoeslreiSge
rihtes. Sic neucn 8lm0cS SroB0c
iNnoreneu merocn ae5ogcn lmo Der
&ro5eB ueaen ocr Sebcnsuittelpcr-
tbacruha ioA 5ueNt miiQcuomeu
mer0eu. qlu ~, Gitober 6e9innt oer
&rojcB Qegci pic u9lmerican Gan
Go,~
glad6 oen beitc6cnocu Scicbcu miii
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-15

les. Gas Opcrn6mts mlrOc meniaer
ibwcr betrofien @olter aird6of
Ser mclt6cfauntc Seloentenor oes
9ecliner Nper iong am lebtenSpiel
tag in goorcitb oen ~@ariiiuI" rno
onl naAIten Gage befouo er iid IN
eirer Cifi5iersuniiorm in einelu
3uge ser i'm nod Dem StonOortc
icineS Eruppent6eilS 6ra6te Sic
S6lpeiier io9te ferner ooB iie Die
uddite @elegen6eit ergreiien weroe,
Inn nod 9lmerifa 5u fabren
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-15

ny " y / - l.
Inter Dem Eitel ~ Gables @1on"
wurOe BON Sacobs unO Sermon 9e-
tern cine SltrlesQlie &oritellun9
gegc6en, pelHe oie 9eiliher le6baft
opplouOirten. Die @ntppe iebt iid
ans folgenocn Spielern 81 iommen:
$. aoI6c, gl5c Sopitt g. golng,
@inmp Snuis, Suni @iIls 6onnD
%co0er 9hi6e 9oilep, Soro lino 80.
itcr. 9eionoere 9Ittraftionen linO
nG9e Girl in 9}eo" ino 20 Snngo.
Sdn5crinnen
n@t orOlono Sbcoter
Gin olon5polleS Norictc 4Srogronm
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-15

gIod Oen aufregenoen Eogen Der
9cuteunioIwode lit Die E6eoterioi-
ion mieOer in lire 9ercbtigung ehi
getreten unO gutter 9eiu6 mar &C.
tern 9l6enO wicoer ii6eroll 81 be-
merfen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-15

berg 0&rep it Carl" uSou0 Of tbc
GitieS" lmO yNiciiogc Of t6c &ioletS, a
mirfen oireft be3aubernO ouf sic 8u-
6orer Gieie 0leloOie'n inn in Der
gan5en @elt bctalnt mo ueriAufiten
Der Spcrettc eincn giten 9ui
Scurn5iatiou mirS unteriudt
@rpBgeiAuorene oiiriten cine &c.
gen oen Foli5iiten Gbarles %o5u-
reef er6o6ene 9eiAulOi9ung nm
teriihen Somes Nc. 2oungc
Oenum5irtc Oen Sider6eitswdd-
ter @cripideIte 9luga6eu bel
Dem @er60r Dor Der @oli5ei6e60r-
De gemadt
@oli5iit G6arles @o5ured pom
norooitliden Giitrift botte iid ge-
iteru Dor ser @oli5ei6c60roe ouf Die
9eibuloiguna bin Bi perautlporten
ouoeblcb am Sountog, ben 6. Sep
ten6er mdbrenO ct iiH I'M Gienlic
befanO, in Ser 9rnnerei BON 6reO.
9auerniGniot an ser Gde BON DO
mlment- unO Sillen-SraBe 5wci
@ldier Bier getrmfen 81 6a6eu.
92ud Ser Gernehnlind BON 3eAn 3eus
gen goben oie Goli3ei Gonlmiiidre
befonnt, OoB tie iit Die Gntideioung
in Dem Sale porbebalien
9lus Sem %erbore erbelltc, ooB Der
in Dr. 1928, @ol6roof StroBc,
wo6u6aftc Syames N}. 9oltnge an
Dem erpdbnteu Sonntog in Der 9lpp-
t6efc an Ser @de BON @lopumeut-
luo 9lisquitb StraBe az Gopitdn
N}or6iier pom nor0oitliAen Giitrift
telep6ouirte. Seine telep6oniidc
W}elOunq loittete Ser @oli3iit 9tr
t3t bat 6eim Sternebirtb in 6reO-
9aucrnihniOts graucrei ginte6r
oeboltcn uno 5pci @Ias Bier gctritn-
fen 9luf oieic 9ladridt bin bat ga
pit1n @lorbiier bon Dem 9innoclcr-
geanteu 9llt0cl cine llnteriubung
Oorne6men laiieu luo Oie 6oloe Der.
iel5en mar, Dab 0ie glnihulOigung
geaen @o3ured crbo6en wurOe
9fo6ert s. 9Srin3 bon gH. 1928,
N5oro- -9rooomap, Gin @3oidtiit Der
IL Der 9roucrci ouociteGt it, CAB 5lL
0oB cnl @oli5iit an ocn Sonntag
Ginfe6r 6iclt. @r fonntc jeooh nidt
onoc6cu, mer Scr %oli5iit mar. @eo.
@oil bon 93r. 234, gloro-@otterion.
@orf 9lpcnue, modtc oieiclbc 9lngabc
Or. s. 6. Snoerlnno anO Or. s..
IS. @rum6od, pcI6c in Der 9lpotbefc
tbGtig morcn in welhcr Solmge tele-
p6onirte bc5eugten,Oo lid OerD}onn
an iic nit Dem 9cncrfen gcludnot
babe nSSd meroc Quit pcroeu nit
i9n; enOliH babe icb ibn crmiltbt- Gr
6c5cilgtc nctli6, Dab Elm W1onn mil
cinem Q(lltonlobil, Der cinen &nobep
getootct Bat, nit elmer Sdnelli9feit
bon GO N}eilcn pro Strnoc iu6r
SpGtcr iogtc cr or iei mir nit ciner
Sbneaiofeit bon 20 @1eilen pro
Stnnoe gefo6ren"
2oimge fonntc iiA niMt mc6r ers
inncrn Oicie 8cuerflng 9enadt 81
Ea6en.
IS mur0cn me6rcre pi0erlpreben-
oe 9(ngoben in Dem @er60r geno1t
mesbolb 8r. Wlc@poD Ger 95rGliOent
! ser 9oli5eibe6oroe, anOeutete, Bob er
jeoenfoqs Die @roBgeihworenen er'
iuhen miro. oen SAL au rnteriuden-
Der @oli8iit beriu6te, 5u bemeiien
Dab er 8u Der ongegebenen 8eit ni6t
in Der 9ruuerei mar
@efrogt, narirm er oen %oli5iiten
cnge5eiot ba6e ioote @r. 2ounge'
rSd femme 0ieien @oli5iiten niht unn
babe ourHous nihts gegen i6n. gail
I'M offentIihen SSntereiic bonoelte id
! SeoenfaQs 1T es nidt reht oob eil
Ecli5iit aln Sonntos'i in elmer 9rmie
rel ieinen 0urit itiat. Qie @irtb
iAoften miiiien eei6Ioiien boIteu I'M
gliemonO fam ge9en 9e5obhlng gel
| liiac 0etr1nfe crbolten.
SIN ,@ouder-Goae9~ iino bis ae
itern 1875 neue 30alinae ongemclOc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-15

SSn u@ouder.Goae9~ iino bis 9c
iteru 1875 neue 30alinac ongemclOct
poroen. Gen 2e6rihibl fiir G6emic
bat SRI 05retc Ggerer BON &rag in
9o6men iibernommen. SRI G9erer
mar ihon iicbcn N}onotc int Sa6ora.
toriln 0es o9looieoelt-Soipitole~ III
gielu.Yorf t60tig
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-15

"S6e Better @aD" in Ser p@luiif-
9lfaoemie. oE6e Common
2om" I'M rGoloniol- -E6eotcr
Sii6ides @rogramm I'M u0lorp-
Iano Ebeoter.~ oE6e @om6-
Ter" in Bolts u9luOitorium.~
81 9oOies @}on~ i'm o@apetp. +"
0ldGitc @oHc Der n@rin5 bon
9Silien" in n6orO's Spern6ous. a.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-15
I'D. i. g9iehncr @anpereIn. Z

Ger IS. i. @ieBner gau0erein"
bielt 9eitern 9I6cuo IN icinem Sofot.
g}r. 1911 Sit 6eoeral StraBc.
iene 6ol6id6rIihe @erionunhmg lmO
Cireftoreupo6l. 0ie irii6eren Gi.
reftoreu wuroeu einitimnis iiir OoS
udHie 6ol6e So6r wieOererfuoblt.
0ieiel6en iinO, @enrp s. @ieBncr,
Souis Soffmonn g. ". 9@maing,
George 6. Suber, @eorae @ SEN.
oerion So6n Su6er, Ebeo 6. 9orit
@lios $. @ecoen Sobn 9sennitiel
George S. 9onr imo Sarr0 s. Ging.
Tic CipiOcnoe blieb oieielbe mie in
friiberen So6ren Die @obl Scr @c.
onlten miro in einigen g9oben pors
oeuoarnen lpcr0en-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-15

Gic oEcrropins4 geponuen aeitern
oos critic Ger fiinf Spiele nit oeu
Ghib bon aonias-Gitp. SIS marcn
800 3uidauer mmeieno,
wcl6e oos &ergniigen 6atten, niAt
mr elm i40ue5 Spiel 81 ie5en, ion.
bern audi OaS prd9tigite 9aie6aa-
wettcr 6atten. Die Score Scr Spiele
mar:
Ncocrnf Qcootc"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08
DRAPINGS FOR
EVENING GOWNS

Some Of the newest evening gowns are
arranged with draperies which take the
form of wide soft sashes. brought in the
first place once round the waist and
then drawn down low on one side and
knotted there with long ends which reach
TO the hem OF the skirt on frocks in
chiffon velvet broad sashes OF this kind
may be seer. carried out in soft satin and
finished with fringed ends, while on
gowns in net and in ninoD velvet ribbon
sashes are draped in much the same
way. Some OF these velvet sashes. by
the way. are outlined with a narrow Dor
der OF fur.
Draped TUNES are TO be seen. too. on
many irocks intended for evening wear,
the lines being designed i'm many differ
ent ways, some Of them infinitely more
becoming than others. In the case OF a
white satin gown, for example. there is
Ia tanic Of white lace embroidered with
fine gold thread and arranged with
draperies which run in long lines from
the vast on either side, and which event
ually cross in front and are taken around
10 the back. where they are caught to-
eether with a quaint little bunch of pink
satin ribbons.
A tunic. on the other hand, which is
more striking in effect. but not nearly so
becoming. is made in white glace silk
and worn with a comparatively narrow
underskirt in the same material The
tunic In question ~ twice doubled in un-
derneath on itself. az it were. so that
II forms two fun puffs which extend all
the way around the skirt and give rather
the erect OF a double airball or balloon
Even 10 the very slim such style as
this. when literally carried out. Is the re-
verse of becoming At the same time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08
Draped Tea Gown.

Something entirely new and very pict-
uresque in the way of a drapsd tea gown
is carried out in amethyst chiffon vel
vet. The soft draperies which form the
skirt are drawn up high In front and
caught I'm to the waist belt, which is made
in the same velvet. Where the draperies
are caught up in front they show lin
ing Of pale mauve satin. while for some
considerable depth at the hem they re-
veal dainty underskirt of accordion
pleated crepe de chine, in the same deli
cate shade Of mauve as the satin lining.