davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-07-30
Gn RefDro

Gn RefDrb. @nnepogter &olitao
% Srue / 1Sle har iisl9e Sluoe.
"9fu" 90 Bern. Srllen tit ibeit oct
20oe 9drn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-07-30

Nurges @eic. 9pn9oen al De Of.
fcntlige &eie / Norge bar / 1910 TO-
800 SIM. % / 1910 31.S16 SIM. so
peo- % @%pgoepeie.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-07-30

&ommnnal Sfat pr. Snbbpager /
Npree bar / 1851 / @peberne Str.
2.01 % / 9perle Ser. 5.74. s Sfnt-
teaaret 1854 bar Den / @pgoer.
nc ar. 1870 og / @perne ar. 1920.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-07-30

&enna 8rnser / galen, iom bar
pTret brepet al oct beleiife Sirma
%critracte sSils, err MI opertnget al
Sronbbiemsiirmaet 81. SuitieIot &
60, ionl bar leiet 8ruberne Tor It
Siosrum al 40 Ior.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-07-30

NOraes SanoelsumiGtnins bar i
Gemaaret 1S51-1S55 eienneminit-
Zig aarIie 500 Wfin. Ser. oa / 1913
944.9 Wtin. &roner.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-07-30
biem mcburenoc Wolfe

mGnabe oor / 1915 9O7, 900 Vteli-
neifer % lite Mpril 1915: 2,4Sl,-
600.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-07-30

eeno "Sctordb Roiieu' Ill efrdtninee %
Nenuer I 0dmlcIduoei. lirSoags Oh ere,
oaasnoGGpcu fofev $3.50; 5rcoassuosauer
oleuc. 81 - ". slar.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-07-30
Wpraes ,Snnbclsflnancs

TUrges puHpcIsTluuocs NUHlluGc
bar / Iaret 1900 121,O72 Cons
Seillfibe. 5 1913 bar Den regiitre.
rin9spligtige Slaaoe 1,164,4O5
Cons, bpornf 1,32S,S1O Cons Camp
tonnage.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-07-30
Era Odnmarf.
Weacm 30 On 10 Waorbe / :,

laro ~ poa 6pu neobrPuote peo
SpnneolIa9 unoer oe ooIoiomnte Tor.
oenpelr Den 5te og 6te SuIi. Spp
Nenne'ter bIeu or9bt % mango fom
tll'faoe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-07-30

@Orses Statssjrlo q Tor 100
Iar iioen / 1915 pr. Snobpgeer SIR.
1888 % / 1914 Ser. 144.65.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-07-30

Snbifnbsfapitalen / Horges Spa
rebonfer par / 1S40 bare 6.l Wtiu.
&r. % / 1918 606.7 Milioner.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-07-30
Sra Ooree.
Nanae Sfulebarn.

Der i Iorec iaIt 1898 Sfolebarn,
/ 1911 379,076.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-12-17
S;9&lak@@&&e14!2. ?.
EOr1
n I;,REnssseneer 4ohn
FUR at $sa5 ~ p

s &c; .ssis'ss'; .s car Ct
Never h.es aSer ever built. without exception
T.: E: s;:: Cd: by w
and nanuisc @ its p naa,,s1.
81 than most s ed ssowrsp @t facilities
: e e 1i;s
an and the brake tie a sowqgsI td %
go sonsS;S;5$: q; s as~ ;s ss:, ;a les. thai.
ma S:' .:a: ss'T Sa.. The s.vs
''misr: i, 'i hss mn in every wav-,o -
" Everywhere
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-12-17

N, III. Ion are wider ~.
safety t1.: :as oo ss;aisa; r.. deeper
And il e". Ss, 'i: !: ;ass ss
sy 3. bssa d, ct ANY pr sss Sss
s; this his: =; :eoS;; i;;H;sE
We eoa 'ss IL suS a:'t ::sssr: til. For
M sSsss1 4 sS:: ' sosszP
and yet You psy yJ EEsMs MORE grace accom- 3, MORE
0u settle on new sss 90 r.: not
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-12-17

.,s,oe speed on high n s.S Ssss: %
+ the ee sd~ Cf power power and lack oil "''
complications ...,aker Swiftly Is
one OF the in line but in "s asi asufou;
Long and s'e every detail 1T is and wider and
t han ever The sss.' are upholstered WIFI
the deepe, .bufied leathef' powerful
finest h'''I ,cr for this bigger "'o'F
S Sfx i is lower than eve'' .,,oas and new
S improved .sssrpy reduced our
utos attic asnns Lover prices 's AND othe
: ss;f., on ; ,::'' electrical equipment
raw materials Elected that MAKE
And other s' w ave you 7passse"essrs on tn
market Slo'o' anv car.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-10-01

The second story OF the new Har-
ris-Koonsman building on the West
side has been fitted mp in nice, com
Portable and well arranged offices.
The floor Is reached by q stairway
from the street and an opening has
been made into the upper hallway
Of the State Bank building The new
Offices have probably all been taken.
Smith & spiller have one suite Of
three rooms for a law office. Smith
& Allon have one suite for cotton
Office and Dick Eubank has an office
thore. u IS understood that Homer
Cotton will have his abstract Office
in this building
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-10-01

The Rev D. Ree', the pastor cf
the Methodist Episcopal Church.
South, Of this city is a native Of
Wales lie was educated for the min
istry In the city Of London College
and Harley Theological Seminary,
London. England. lie is a fine He
brew and Greek scholar and certain
~ knows what he Is preaching. The
nlS pasii' has been crsaged In
eyangelistic work for nlne,,en years
In Kanias. Oklahoma. the British
isles and Texas. We extend 10 him
tho fratprnal hand and trust tho
Bishop made no mistake In his ap-
pointmcnt
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-10-01

No institution under the sun ha
made such rapid advances toward thu
top as has the theatre. Today the SUD
cess Of a theatrical organization ID
ponds on its honest business meth
DDS and straight forward dealings
not upon its blatant and bo.strou
methods as in the days gone by wheI
It took excitement and glau.our y
reach the people The Baird and w
son Theatrical Enterprises have
years exerted a strong influence 70
the betterment OF the theatre AM
their artistic, financial and socia
success sis synonymous with theft
name wherever they are known. Sc,
the Girl and the Gawk at the operi
House. Oct. 2.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-10-01

Notice to Members Of Farmers Union,
All members Of the Farmers UnMi
are urgently requested to meet a
the Court House in Snyder on Octo
Der tn for the County Unions. as w
have scme very important matters {,
discuss
Respectfully,
a. J. HORTON. Pres
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-10-01

Brc l.. s. knight left Tuesday for
Dallas where he will take work for
his church In the interest Of State
Missions. lie will probably 20 to the
coast country to spend the most rig
orous part Of the coming winter.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-10-01

Mr.. and Mrs r. s. Egerton and
children left Tuesday for their home
In Dodge city, Kansas. after an ex-
tended visit with her parents. Mr.
and Mrs q. c. buchanan and other
relatives here: also in swectwator
and Midland. Texas
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-10-01

Mr. y. l.. Gibson OF Route 3 came
IN Wednesday and moved his signai
date upa full notch. He stated that
he had Just sold a bale Of Gotten for
5000 and got s1O.G6 Tor the seed
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-10-01

Dr. Morrow, !, p Bllilnsslcy and
Claul wesoott were here Tuesday
from Dunn. While here Or Morrow
slated that expects 90 move back
To snyder IN few weeks and viii
arain reside IN this city lie will
probably retire from The practice of
mcdincino.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-10-01

Roy. J. n. Tate Of Fluvanna pass
ed through Snyder last sunday en-
route to Hot Springs. Ark to attend
conference Of Presbyterian minis
tiers. lie will attend the meeting Of
the Texas Synod at TeXarkana while
away.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-10-01

Look for the Rite Man, the Rite
Piaces and get the Rite Apples, Rite
from Arkansnw. 500 per.
OSCAR SMITH,
f6 The Arkansaw Man
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-10-01

We have nice ice cream rarlor
and give good service. Smiths Con-
fectlonery.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-10-01

Born, September 27th TO MrSR
Mm claud Miller, ~ miles west ,
Snyder, twin girls
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-10-01

A half inch rain fell hero Wednes-
day night and cotton picking was held
up for awhile.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-10-01

Just received car OF the noted
McAloster Goal. Phone 15i. Jim Daw-
son. 12tf
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-10-01

Postmaster A. Rhoades Of Ira, was
In town Wednesday AID sold cotton
at ~ cents.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-10-01

Miss Jessie Hull and Nellie VIII
son viii teach the Ennis school this
year.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-10-01

Paints, Vainlahes, linseod oil.
white lead and all painter supplies.
Grayum Drug Company
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-10-01

Mrs, Or a. C.. Leslie and bah
have returned from visiting at>Po
city.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-10-01

Charlie Winston is IN the Junior
Department OF the State University
at Aua.n
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-10-01

W. y. Lee returned Wednesday
from n stay Of five weeks in Fort
worth.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-10-01

Born September 24th to Mr. an
Mrs. A. b, Dennis, Six miles west 6
Snyder, a boy
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-10-01

Editor Redman and Prof Howell
came In Monday morning from
Hermielgh
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-10-01

Rsxall Cherry Bark Cough Syrup
for that cough. Fer sale by the Rex
all Store.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-10-01

Natures Mineral ore for Impure
blood. See adv In this paper Call at
Signal office OIL
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-10-01

Presiding Elder Griswold, held
quarterly meeting at Hermleigh last
Sunday.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-10-01

Natures Mineral Ore for. Impure
blood. See adv. in this paper Call at
Signal office. ST.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-10-01

Andrew Kemp was here Tuesday
from llermlelgh.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-10-01

CIV. Mayo was here Tuesday from
Hermlelgh.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-10-01

NJ Stacey wal hero Tuesday from
HCrmleieh.
Evening star., 1915-06-20

address by Fred G. Berger the first
vice president when the association
was first organized. MIR. Berger de-
clared that the credit for the organiZa-
ton should go to George Simmons. who
first conceived the idea of a citizens
association in Columbia Heights when
the section did not contain more than
ten or fifteen houses.
Commissioner BroWnloW and Stephen
f. Kramer the assistant superintend
ent of schools, brought messages to
the citizens from their respective lines
Of work in the city government.
Mr.. Brownlow urged the Columbia
Heights association to join the Fedora
ton of Citizens Associations. and com
plimented the citizens highly for the
work they have done for Columbia
Heights through their local organiza-
ton.
Tribute to the association also was
paid by Mr.. Kramer.
The schools of this city belong to
the people, and what we need more
than anything else is the sympathetic
understanding of the people, said Mr..
Kramer People must come to a
broader conception of the schools. The
schools must be open to adults as we'll
as to the children. The time must
come when the schools will blaze with
lights at night. Cooking and sewing
schools must be open to all. The
schools must be better adapted to life"
Dancing Follows Program.
After the formal program. dancing
and refreshments were indulged in,
Evening star., 1915-06-20

following a rising vote of thanks to
the committee on arrangements, OF
which J. Clinton Hiatt. secretary OF
the association. was chairman.
Musical numbers were rendered by
William s. Madigan, Louis kessel. jr.
Mrs Fred J. Rice, Miss Estelle Murray
and Mrs. Carrie Foxwell
The reception committee in charge OF
the big celebration was camposed OF
Mrs William r. Harr. chairman; Mrs
MEL W. Edelin,. Mrs. William B. Todd.
Mrs. Arthur B. Shreve. Mrs. Arthur c
Houghton, Mrs. l.. b. Thompson. Mrs
Thomas Edwards, jr.: Mrs. Dwight Cor
don Smith. Mrs. s. b. Balm, Mrs Fred
erick J. Rice. Mrs. Benjamin F. Gibbs
Mrs. a. Leftwich Sinclair, Mrs. Man
kohner. Mrs. George F. Dudley. Mrs
William H. Saunders. Mrs. W W
Bowie. Mrs. Louis II. Stabler. Mrs
Charles s. Bundy, Mrs Susie Root
Rhodes. member of the board of edu-
cation; Mrs. Randolph d. Hopkins. vice
president of the Womans Nationa
Press Association; Mrs. Augustus
Heights Art Club: Mrs. William f. An
drews. director of Federation of Won.
ems Clubs. and Mrs. Mary S. Lockwood
a founder of the ID. A. X.
The executive committee on arrange
ments consisted Of ]. Clinton Hiatt,
Edelin,. William B. Todd. Arthur B.
Shreve, Arthur c. Houghton. DR.. Lewis
B. Thompson, Thomas Edwards. jr..
DR.. Dwight Gordon Smith. Frederick J.
Rice. DR.. Seneca B. Balm. DR.. Benjamin
=. Gibbs. A. Leftwich Sinclair. Max
kohner. Judge Charles S. Bundy, Will
liam H. Saunders, w. W. Bowie. Louis
H Stabler, Commodore George II. Pet
ers. Randolph d. Hopkins and William
T.. Andrews.
Evening star., 1915-06-20
AMERICANS ABROAD
WITHOUT PASSPORTS
Thousands Throughout Europe Are
Reported Unable to Obtain
Credentials.

Thousands of people scattered
throughout Europe are still without
American passports. according to off,
cials here. and many of them. in Galicia
and other parts of the war zone. can
not be reached at all The State De-
partment mails are flooded with ap-
plications and the passport bureau 8
staff has been doubled TO meet the
emergency. Italy, alone. among the
belligerent countries, is producing few
requests along that line
Special instructions. just issued by
the State Department. call attention to
the rules governing the granting and
issuing of passports. Lack of under
standing of these points by the travel
Duty Of Applicants.
Passport applicants now are required
not only to sign their applications. but
to sign their names across the face OF
their photographs. In Italy, American
and other foreigners now must have
separate passports for all members of
the applicants family above sixteen
years of age, which means separate
passports for the wife and children
above that age. instead of including
the family under the passport of the
family head. The State Department s
certifcation of signatures on passports
has been proposed. which would cause
considerable trouble.
State Department officials have in
formally warned Americans to allow
more time in arranging passports, al
though the passports are issued the
same day the applications are received
Record Expedition.
One anxious traveller telephoned here
from New York yesterday. rushed over
by train and by chance found Richard
W. Flournoy, the chief of the passport
bureau. at his desk late at night. The
passport was Immediately issued. the
traveller caught the midnight train
back to New York and today is on the
ocean bound for Europe. NaturaIized
Americans going into Canada are
urged by the department to take pass
ports
Evening star., 1915-06-20
DENIES DETENTION CAMP
HAS SMALLPOX PLAGUE

BERLIN. via London. June ls.-An
English Newspaper last week pub
Hshed a statement that British pris-
oners released from Ruhleben, and
reaching Rotterdam. have reporte ed
that there was much smallpox in the
RuhIeben detention camp. fifty cases
having developed in the last few
weeks
The American embassy. whose rep
resentatives frequently inspect this
camp. declares that there has been no
smallpox whateyer at Ruhleben. There
has been, however, "A considerabl BILE mum
ber of cases of German measles
Evening star., 1915-06-20
UNEMPLOYED CROATIANS
IN U. S. TOGO HOME LATER

ZURICH, Switzerland, via London,
June 19-The situation of the unem-
ployed Croatians in the United States
was discussed at Wednesdays session
of the Croatian diet at Agram, when
the government was asked to take
steps to bring these immigrants back
to fill the gaps in the home labor mar
ket caused by the war.
Baron Skerlecz. royal commissioner
in Croatia. in reply. said that the pres
enf condition of ocean travel would
not permit of the repatriation of the
men. but that the Austro- Hungarian
consulates in the United States would
be granted a subvention to aid them to
return as soon as conditions permit ed
sea travel
Evening star., 1915-06-20
AUTOMOBILE RELAY ENDS.
Trip From Chicago to Seattle Takes
81 Hours 8 Minutes.

SEATTLE. Wash. June 19.-An auto
mobile relay run from Chicago to Seat
tie ended here today, when letter
from Mayor William Hale Thompson
was delivered to Mayor Hiram c. Gill Of
seattle The total time consumed in
the trip was ninety seven hours nine
minutes. One hundred hours was the
best time hoped for.
George K. Dickson of Ellensbure
Wash. lost his life in attempting to
beat the relay party into Seattle from
Coulee City by another route Thirty
miles east of Seattle his car skidded
on a curve and turned turtle
Evening star., 1915-06-20
LARGEST U. S. TRANSPORT.
Keel Laid With Ceremony at Phila
delphia Navy Yard.

PHILADELPHIA. June le.-The keel
of the largest tr2 2nS|ort ever author
ICED by Congress v .. aid at the Phila-
delphia navy yard lay in the pres
ence OF a great crowd that visited the
station for the double purpose of wit
Messing the ceremony and to partici-
pate in the navy day exercises for the
benefit Of the Navy Relief Society. The
laying of the keel inaugurated the
building of modern ships at the Phila-
delphia navy yard.
The new vessel will be 4S3 feet long
and will have accom- modations for
carrying $500 men with full equip
ment.
Evening star., 1915-06-20
BECKER DECIDES
TO ASK CLEMENCY
His Attorney Says an Appeal
for Mercy Will Be Made
to Governor.
CONDEMNED MAN STILL
INSISTS ON INNOCENCE
Lawyer Suggests That Mr.. Whitman
Might Allow Lieutenant Gov
ernor to Decide.

| NEW YORK, June l9.-Charles Beck
| er's plea to Gov. Whitman for execu-
tive clemency will be made soon, PROB
ably the latter part of next week. and
will contain statement which Martin
IT Manton. his counsel. said today
ought not only to save his life. put SET
him free. Becker is under sentence to
die in the electric chair during the
week of July 12 for the murder OF
Herman Rosenthal
Mr. Manton outlined Beckers plans
for attempting to obtain clemency as
far as they have matured, upon his
arrival here today from Ossining. after
an interview in the death house with
his client.
Becker. facing death and with vir-
tually no recourse left except eXecu-
tive clemency. had finally agreed 10
have his lawyer place such a plea o, ,
fore the governor Mr.. Manton said
II clemency is denied. then. Mr. Man
ton said. Becker would go to the chair
still protesting his innocence ana IN
all probability, leaving behind no
written statement
Will Plead for Mercy.
What Reckers plea for mercy will
contain. what information. if any he
him. what part the convicted man s
wife will play in the final fight for his
life. were topics Mr.. Manton said he
could not now discuss in detail He
had in mind a plea and a statement
that was all. he said.
Becker thought at first that he
should have been vindlcated by the
courts" Mr Manton asserted he
thought his appeal should have been
granted. because he is innocent He
takes such a strong stand In the mat
ter of his innocence that II ne does go
to the chair he will do so insisting
upon his innocence. And ne VIII IN
statement he may make to the gov
ernor. else I have been fooled.
Mr. Manton intimated that the sue
sestion might be made to GOV: MT
man that II he did not desire. because
of his previous connection with the
case. to pass upon the plea for Glenn
ency, the matter be given to the heu-
tenant governor for consideration Mr
Whitman as district attorney OF New
York county prosecuted Becker at both
trials. ~
1t was indicated that there was little
likelihood that Becker would endeavor
to take his case to the United states
Supreme Court
Seek Constitutional Point.
What constitutional point of law is
involved to permit such an appeal:
Mr.. Manton was asked.
That has been our hunting ground
I'D to date" was the reply.
Mr.. Manton said Becker was In his
usual frame of mind and had not peen
unduly affected by the adverse deci-
NEW EVIDENCE ESSENTIAL.
Evening star., 1915-06-20
Reel Love Story Is Told of Miss
Hogue, Cashier, and Gerald
H. Payne, Manager.
ALL THE REGULAR STUFF
PART OF THE PICTURE
Two Washingtonians Present Most
Important Exclusive Fea-
ture" at Rockville.

This is a reel love story. regular
movieS style. The principals of the
dramatis personae are but two. Miss
Ethel May Hogue. cashier at the Al
hamhra Theater. and Gerald Hobart
Payne. manager of a film exchange. 1t
is moving picture. therefore, from
start to finish. and the following
scenario is laid before your eyes:
Scene 1-Outside a moving picture
theater. Posters of Charlie in his funny
little hat. announcements of exclusive
features tomorrow night and the regu-
lar stuff. Crowd entering Miss Hogue
busily reading a magazine while she
deals out tickets at a nickel a throw
Gerald Registers Ennui.
Scene 2-Interior of theatrical
managers office. Gerald Hobart Payne
seated with his feet on desk wearing
bored look on face. Reading New
York Telegraph. tThey always do that
in the movies to let YOU know they're
in the profesh). Throws down the paper
and yawns, accompanied by stretchin &
movement of hands and arms. Registers
ennui Enter boy with letter Payne
(Flash letter.
Friend Payne: l have made a great
hit in the movies, and as that is your
profession l wish you would look me
over on the film entitled oh. What a
Beautiful Dream, or Nervous Nellie
the Millionaire Housemaid.' 1t will be
played in Washington on the l4th."
Registers interest. Looks at calen-
dar and realizes it is the 14th; looks
at watch; grabs hat and cane. Exit.
Scene B., same as scene |. Payne en-
ters. Lays down card at ticket win
dow Miss Hogue smiles and passes
him in. She gazes after him as he en-
ters door. He looks back. She
hastily resumes reading.
He Also Registers Disgust.
Scene 4. interior of movie theater
Film of Nervous Nellie being shown
Alternate with face of Payne, regis
terng deep and undying disgust. Payne
gets up and makes a hasty exit.
Scene 3. same as scene /. Payne
comes from the theater door and stops
in front Of ticket window. Miss Hogue
pays no attention. Payne walks away
and looks back. Miss Hogue turns her
face away. Payne persists and finally
Miss Hogue mods her head at him.
Scene 6. country road. Automobile
containing Mr.. Payne and Miss Hogue
showing they have become fast friends
Talk excitedly as they go by
Scene Z. garage at Rockville. Hogue
asks questions and hangers-on point
down the road. AS automobile moves
out of sight village wits laugh and
make signs indicating wedding bells
Scene S, doorstep of Rev. Samuel r
White, Baptist minister at Rockville
Auto stops and Mr.. Payne rushes to
door and pulls bell Miss Hogue reg
| listers expression of bride be. Hogue
makes quick work of explanation. All
enter house.
Scene 8. interior of Rev. Mr.. Whites
house. The wedding ceremony. Note
to piano player-We Wedding march is in
order. Curtain.
In other words. Gerald Hobart Payne
aged twenty-three. went to Rockville
Friday evening with Miss Ethel May
Hogue and the two were married by
Mr.. White.
But doesn't it make a dandy scenario
when you figure that they are both in
| the moving picture business right here
in this city?
Evening star., 1915-06-20
COTTON MEN WANT AID.
Producers Losing Eight Pounds a
Bale Through Liverpool Tare.

RALEIGH. \. C. June ia re-
quest for cooperation in a request OF
the North Carolina board OF agricul-
ture made recently that Secretary Of
Agriculture Houston call an interna-
tional convention to consider the cot
ton tare question was sent today TO
all commissioners Of agriculture in
cotton states by Commissioner OF
Agriculture ". a. Graham.
The commissioner pointed out in his
request that the producer loses about
eight pounds on every bale of cotton
by a ruling enforced in Liverpool. The
conferences would be for the purpose
of finding a way TO eliminate this
loss.
Evening star., 1915-06-20
SUBJECT OF HEARING.
I. c. C. Examiner Probing Relation
of Railway and Steamship Lines.

PORTLAND. Ore. June 1s.-Several
officers of the Great Northern and
Northern Pacific railways reached
Portland today to attend a hearing
next week before Examiner Mackley
of the interstate commerce commission,
called to ascertain whether the owner
ship and operation of the Great North
ern Pacific Steamship Company's liners
was in competition with the rail lines
of the two systems.