davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1915-12-16

York asking DR.. Haiseden's ad-
vice, the father Registered his
stern elections.
Mr.. ITerder. WIN formerly was
an inst actor in State Industrial
Schoo. tt,Roche5ter, \. Y, called
the deJth of the baby u Godsend.
According to the official hospi-
tai report the baby was discover
to have a hydrocephalic head
with water tumors and paralys-
is Of the lower extremities.
From the time of her birth Mr..
and Mrs. Werder We're not per-
mitted to see The child. There is
a similarity between the cases of
the Werder baby and that Of the
Bollingers. The Bollinger baby
Was the fourth child Of Mrs. Boil
linger. Grace Werder was the
fourth daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Werder.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1915-12-16

Buy it at home this Christmas
Keep prosperity in this town I!
What better slogan could we have
for a progressive community spir-
it? Everybody wants to see this
town prosper and we want to
share in the fruits Of that pros
perity. Even the fellow who
habitually sends out Of town for
his own goods wants his full
quota of the riches that are &C.
cumulated through the thrift and
husbandry Of his fellow citizens.
Producing and selling the surplus
abroad and then keeping our
mo neyat home by buying from
home dealers will add many
thousands of dollars to the mon
ey in circulation in this country,
1t is the sure way of meeting
prosperity with open arms and
gathering in our share and a
little more for cool luck. Let
other communities support them.
selves. Our interests and our
duty are at home.
Let's keep prosperity III this
town.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1915-12-16

Advertising Rates ON Application
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1915-12-16

but the pupil should acquire the
habit of doing some things alone,
without the help Or even the
lpresence OF others.
The time to be employed in
home study will vary with the
lpupils. Some will require more
thine, others less. The following
is a schedule Of the approximate
time required for the best results:
4th grade about 40 minutes
9Th grade about one hour
9Th grade about one ard one
half hour
9TH grade about two hours
High Shoot about three hours.
In any attempt to put in force
the above schedule, parents should
DO guided by considerations of
the individual child. No healthy
child will receive any damage in
any way on account Of studying
at home for the length OF time
indicated for his grade. There
is no child, that is at all prepared
to do the work, which he is now
attempting, that cannot do we'll
the work Of his grade with the in
dicatsd amount of home sstudy.
And later there will be no
question of his passing. If our
course of study is what it is sup
posed to be and if the teacher
gives clearly and in a way to be
understood by the pupil just what
home work is to be done and also
just how to do it and if tho par,
ents see to it that the child
does the assigned work; then
there will be no necessity of keep
ing pupil in or inAicting some
other penalty to do his work.
Enterprise.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1915-12-16
AeneruI ]Iews items IN Brief

premier ASqulth promised =
take Parliament into hi, conf.
dence should any serious offers
OF peace be ma de. Peace talk
was heard in Berlin, Vienna and
Rome, where large budget had
a SOLDERING effect.
London newspapers cOmmeiI-.-
ed the Presidents message, out
the Pail Mall Gazette suggested
thu Its Americanism was a play
to party politics.
Washington sent a message to
Vienna asking PREPARATION for the
American lives lost on board the
Italian steamship Ancona and a
disavowal Of the act.
President Wilson entertained
the full Democratic committee at
luncheon and assured the mem
bers the party was certain to win
the election next year as a result
Of its constructive work.
Secretary Daniels addressed
the Southern Society of New
York at its annual dinner, saying
the navy has a waiting list and
that only one applicant for enlist
mentin six is accepted.
c. Cunningham, president Of
Louisiana College, was re-elec ted
as head Of the Louisiana E..ptist
Convention at DeRidder, La.
A sum of $4,000 was oudgeted
for the maintenance of new high.
ways by the Calc;.sieu parish po-
lice jury.
"A young woman was awarded
$50, OOO damages at Shreveport
from Atlas Oil Co npany for in.
juries suffered in an accident.
A receiver was asked for the
Baton Ronge Ferry Company by
;wo stockholders, who charged
acknowledgement.
A shipload of mules cleared for
Alexandria, Egypt, and, another
steamer cleared with a cargo OF |
,ats, corn and cottonseed meal
or Rotterdam.
Julius Simon, d iarg" bond
lolder, filed suit in the federal
Court to prevent the communica-
ion Of the sale of the New Or
cans, Texas and Mexico Railroad
0 representatives of the re-or-
,anizaUion committee.
Governor Hall furnished AS
istant Attorney General Gamble
he Charges on which will be
ased the suit to Gust Judge
'l9ury from office.
There was greatrush Of BRIT
'h to enlist, the day being the
'st but one for the trial Of the
itrl OF Derby's recruiting scheme.
Henry G.. Hester va; reject.
u to his forty-seveuth cOASe3u.
We term AZ secre. ary and super
'tendent of the New Orleans :.
olton Exchange. !
Seven passenger We're slightly
'jured IN rpii!-l)n between
|, Charles Self a1I a Carondelet .
treet car at Howard Avenue '
~ -.~~.-- ..."99ef,
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1915-12-16
For Justice of Peace.
Third Ward.
]. L. WOOD.
Weakling Baby Gives Life to
Eugenic Law.

Chicago, Dec. 8.-Science
again has folded its arms anc
again a weakling Chicago baby
has paid its debt to the law OF
eugenics. The child Wis Grace
Werder, whose life it is admitted
conld have been saved by the
surgeons knife, hut who never
theless was a hopeless defective
physically. DR.. Harry Haiselden,
who was today cited for trial at
the hands of the Chicago Medi-
cal Society for permitting the
Bolljnger baby to die, placed his
stamp of approval OH the death of
Grace Werder, who lived from
November 50 to December 3.
The news OF the second "passive
killing" came to light tonight at
the German. American Hospital.
TIE attending physician was
D F'altermayer. In aereemt t
with hin on tho medical problem
wers DR.. Clarence Rutherford
and Or. Hats len. Thsy were
sgrssd tie roby Guild have been
SAVED t. a efectirr life.
I'ne .ath +, ] II Worder, re-
FUSED aaoce peratI7H
that it is III - 4 .aV3
saved her 5fa. 8v.n Y 81 pr.
ga,t spa,,'sf i;ttyY;aa'0s'asa y Nsw
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1915-12-16
Ford Sales Speak
tor Prosperity

P, E. Greenlaw. the enterpris-
in Ford Agent at this place.
IS vs. General business conditions
are noticeao lv bri liter AZ at.
tested b. increased activities ir
his ousiness, he having deliver
ed cars this week to D. E. Sheri-
dan, Willie Carp, Delos Johnson
and John Burch. incidentally
this speaks volumes for the good
road movement in our parl,n an
n~'f' fore those wanting to use
CIR c1a;3 -, 'hAtn
A. Ia rlsl3 a.,
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1915-12-16

President Wilson made two
speeches in Columbus. Ohio,
telling the Chambe" of Commerce
American Business men should
mobilize their resources in Or
der that the country might be
ready to pay ii more important
par j.. the worlds affairs and
bring about justice after the war.
Senator Hoke Smith and Sena
tor Lodge started a debate in
the Senate over British interfer-
ence with neutral trade.
Resolutions commenting Gov.
Hall for his effort to SUPPRESS vice
were referred to a committee by
the Baptlsts who ended ther SEES
sion at DeRidder, La.
Covington, La, is to vote Jan.
II, 1916 on issuing Sill, 900 bonds
for municipality owned water
works and sewer system.
Winter deadlock in the trenches
began for the main Europen
armies. The Italians continued
to lombard Gorilla and the Aus
tro- Germans withdrew from Lem
berg while the Allies war coun-
Gil in Paris decided to hold Sal.
onitli for another offensive in the
Balkins, although Serbia has
been evacuated and the tension
with Greece continued,
The enlistment of recruits un.
der L."d Derby's scheme in
Grr", s,ritan was extended until
y '''rsday in order to enroll all
bar applicants in line, the esti-
mate ling that 100000 of the
eligible .n@n had applied since
the war began.
Yban Shi Kai accepted the
throne Of Chiua, deciding to con-
tinue as President until his cor
onation.
Vienna received the American
protest over the sinking Of the
Hnc ma and rupture with Aus
:ria was considered possible in
Washington.
Permission to advance pas5en-
GER fares was granted by the In.
;erstate Commerce Commission
% fifty railroads in the west.
Yavui Indians made raids on
he American Colony in the Yaqui
'alley and the cruiser Raleigh
vas sent to the nearest seaport.
Nine thousand acres wer9 adj
ID to the area of CalcaSleu parish
trough a patent conveying Sa-
'one Islands to Louisiana.
A suit by the state Of Lonisi-
Ma against !. s. Richardson III
diving oil lands il Red River
Parish was transferred to the
'addo Court.
Captain c. ckrrt', .. Lax,
'hn'len Militia company. on dutv
! jefferson Parish romnan Jed
nerff Marrero t. enforce 6n3
quor laws IL the ca>r ct LvOg
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1915-12-16
For Treasurer
EDWARD MYLES
For Police Jury

For Police Jury
Second Ward
G. NJ. TATE
A. j. Afford.
Third Ward
r. w. KNIGHT
T. D. FOIL
Fifth Ward
W. w. BOYLES
WALTER GREEN
Seventh Ward.
A. G. BANKSTON
J. y. GRAIN
LEWIS GRAIN
Eighth Ward.
HIRAM E.!SMITH
8, S. THOMAS
Nineth Ward.
T. B. ROBERTS
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1915-12-16
Children Should Study At
Home.

Continued from front page }
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-08

ers knew 1t; so did the early morn
ing newsboys and the night creatures
who are always to be found hanging
about the doors OF the dance places
As soon as i730 came the word
went forth that no patrons would
be admitted to the public Bathrooms.
despite the fact that many had club
incorporation p1pers in conformit5
with all the reQuirements OF the law.
AT o'clock the doorways Of the
place became dark and the flashing
electric gnsioverhead winked them
selves out. Doors were closed and
doormen posted there to give the
pad news
And as the tadcabs bearing expec-
tant patrons rolled up to the enc
frances, there was always one or an
other variant of the closing watch
word to greet those who alfghted-
Were not letting any one IN
We've got to be careful-the Kelly
case. you know The Inspector sent
word-sorry, but n.s orders, and the
boss told me I'd lose my job. IL let
any one get past me. !"
Business Affected Early.
But the effect OF the Eugenia Kelly
case and its disclosures upon the
night life OF Broadway was apparent
even before the police word vent out
As rule. the dance places begin to
fiji up as soon as II o'clock as the
crowds can get to them from the
theater. But even at midnight, there
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-08
TWO O'clock is Closing Hour
but Cafes Operate under
Club Rules.

new YORK June s.-.Ifs all
OF. gents; I'm sorry, Dut there's moth
ing doing tonight There won't be
anything doing after hours till this
Kelly case has blown over
This Is the watchword that has
gone mp and down Broadway It was
the prompt and unequivocl answer
to the warning sent out by the police
that the dancing places which have
been declared to be the scandal OF:
the city must close their doors and
have their patrons out not later than
2-1o o'clock.
The Eugenia Kelly case concentra-
ted so much Of New York's atten-
ton upon the dancing places and
their habitues that the police were
determined that the lid should be
snapped In place with 5clang that
would echo the length ofSBroadwaJ.
And to see to it, the dress suit
squad OF Police Inspector Dwyer
was sent-out with strict orders from
the chief. because Commissioner
Woods himself had taken the matter
IN hand.
News Spread by Wireless
The news that Broadway was to
be closed went as swiftly as the tip
ION on a raid. All the taucab driv-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-08
OHIO WOMAN
HAD BAD $40 Gil
Mrs. Persins Finds Swift Relief After
First Dose OF Wonderful

Mrs. W. e Perkins ofPoint Place.
r. b No. z, Toledo. suffered for
long time from stomach troubles She
- bas most OF the time and she:
$z.1 hAd15 ever ind ANYTHING to ea~
that would agree with her
She took Mayrs Wonderful Remedy
and was surprised at the sudden resto-
ration that followed She wrote:
.I have been taking your remedy
and It has done me SO much good and
I am 80 much better that am eating
most any and everything that I used
to years ago before I knew what
stomach trouble was am thankful
that heard Of your wonderful medt-
cine.
Mayr,s Wonderful Remedy gives per
manent results Tor stomach, liver and
intestinal ailments Eat as much and
whatever you Ike No more distress
after eating. pressure Of gas in the
stomach and around the heart Get one
bottle OF your druggist now and Try 1t
on an absolute guarantee-H not salts
factory money win be returned
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-08
Mor1cE or D1sso1Ur1oN.
xaree is hereby given eaaeas meet

Notice Is hereby given taaeae meet
1ne OF the stockholders OF Empfrs
TheaSer Company corporation
created and organized under the laws
OF the sState OF West Virginia. held at
rSae once OF George AZ Honhet1ner. Cor
iBn4hd4ns in the City of c1arksburs
County OF Harrison and S6ate OF West
the following resolutions were adopted:
lae.ReS0tved. first That Empire Thea
Ger Company. corporation created
and organized under the laws OF rhe
STATE OF West Virginia, does hereby
ddSconttnue business as corporation
and srrenders to said state dts charter
and corporase franchises. The board
OF Directors VIII proceed to convert the
apnoperty chooses In action and all assets
o6 fliiS corporation into cash. and pay
on and discharge all its debts. liabilities
and obligations; and after fully dis
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-08
LII. CT AIK7PED DOWN
Hight ON BROADWAY
were scores Of tables empty in the
trotteriess which are usually throns-
Cd to the very discomfort OF the dane

1. 1.J..., avov,+,v y, the
were scores OF tables enPg - u ss
tTotteEess Whicn are 4 So +b a.. dane
ed to the very diseonais 'fs - st $500
- ,,-sd-a,5s
This night has cost rs nno.eos
ofdollars, one propr1etors sac 70. az an
so Will tomorrow n1gnI ana tns sne1 a
night and perhaps the nasn nl.sl AZ 80
viii last until tne sa.- Iii III
blown over And then BroadWay VIZ u:
be itself again
The real place, the place where tns
regulars were-the kind who can't
get along without their fox rots any
more than a dope hend can DO with
out his thop'-was the second noor
room. just above Columbus circle.
where the crockery is striped o!acK
and white like the wallpaper From
the outside, this building was most
forbidd1ng. a taucab driver said
eve been hanging around here
.or an bonr1 and nobody came out
81 the he door,
.s.o on I'm. It's an Eight
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-08
r. T. Lowndes Dept. Store

were sitting at tables
Say waiter called young man
of the ecafedy type, want to
dance. Cant you chase something
up2'
4I'n try. replied the waiter. He
went away. Five minutes later he
was introducing the youth to drug
store blonde who couldn t have been
more than 10 years Of age
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-08
up and stick around

up and stick around =.
Seated at various tables In the cafe
were many girls, smoking and drink
ing. Few Of them looked to be more
than 20 years OF age Some ap-
peared much younger than that. a
cabaret show went on Internationally
Six little girls who could hardly have
been more than II years OF age, did
q number In pajamas- Later they
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-08
BY Itaiy's Declaration against
Austro-Hungary and Later
Developments.

wAsE5TNGToN, d. c., June s.
San Marine, the worlds dniest re-
public, west pocket edition. has been
brought into the war arena by Ita1y's
declaration against Austria7Hungary,
says the latest bulletin prepared by
the National Geographic Society San
Marine. despite It's midget propor-
lions, is the most venerable, the most
persistent and enduring Of republics
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-08
AIT Babies Destined
.foGreaf Ache velllenf

be great For there
tiny human IN.
fant And for this
reason every one
should remember that
whatever Is done to
aid the mother. to re-
liere her OF distresSeS
during her trying
months, win surely be
Of marked benefit to
AmonEHthe sterling
aids IS a splendid eI-
ternal remedy known
as Mothers Friend~
It Is what IS called an
-bro~afSon II IL an
Evening star., 1915-11-18
CHURCHILL, IN UNIFORM,
LEAVES FOR THE FRONT
Unrecognized at London Railway
Station as He Bids Wife
Farewell.

LONDON, November 1s.-Winston
Spencer Churchill, former first lord of
the admiralty and chancellor of the
duchy of Lancaster, in the uniform Of
his regiment, left for the front this
morning. His wife bade him farewell
at the railroad station, where he passed
unrecognized on the platform as he
waited to enter a special car.
Mr.. Churchill became widely known
as a soldier before he began his politi-
cal career. He entered the army in
1895. after being graduated from Sand
hurst He served with the Malakand
field force in 1907; was present at the
operations in Bajaur, served with the
Tirah and Nile expeditionary forces.
being present at the battle of Khar-
tum. He also saw service as a lieu
tenant of South, African light horse be-
fore he became newspaper corre-
spondent to report the Boer war.
Mr.. Churchill is listed as a major of
the Queens Own Oxfordshire Hussars
and it probably is this regiment which
he has left to join.
Evening star., 1915-11-18

! ryssowski. H. S Torbet. Howard
Thomas, Harold Weed. James Good.
| Arthur thinner, E. G. Beinhart, Ed
ward Barry. G. A Grist, Guy crist; Ed
s. Grooms. B. L. Gushanick. A J. Hath
away, Charles c. Jacobs. NJ. N. Creigh,
Fred NJ. Kirby, c. X. Kreighbawn, j.
McPhane. L. G. stuntz. Charles s.
Stapleton. f. T. Steece, Harry Slattery.
WALTON Stpeater, ]. c. Wood, G. H. AL
len, ]. Allen, CIV. Brock, Howard Beck,
w. T. Burch. jr.: w. E. Barry, A. Bot
B. Babson: J. T. Buckley, 4: cogan: H.
7. Copperbung, Lester Colvin. William
Daniel. Wade DIETRICH. D. Dazendorf,
A. D. Deason. J. Dominick. E. Elliott.
T. H, Cunning. CD Gunfill. S. Gatthert.
is Greenspan. Francis W. Hetf1eld.
Harry Hull, Edwin Jones, c. E: Kefarer.
E. c. Keyser, Percy Klein. A. l.. Kanin-
Lankford, DR.. A. Boving, Hugh Can
field, NJ. Darcy. R. A. Elgin. NJ: v.
Fiske. L. Freeze. W. Rex Hunt. w. B.
Leitch, H. A. Lake. L. Murphy. b. D.
J: Ryan. William sturtevant, ". 4.
Fuith. Orlando H. Smith, John D.
sheehan. H. E. Tripp. |: P. Tade.
". ', ,a,y G. wallace; Henry; Henry WHaveg: W,ia W.
Norris Beresonky. J. c. Crawford Nor
ris gladden.. D. Heron, L. L. Hageman,
I. Jones, William L. Kirby. Henry G.
Morgan; j. H. Mcintyre. Edgar May.
E. Parson, A. H. Pattinger, w E. Pink
erton, L. Peine. E. o. Poland. J. w.
Richman, H. L. Ross. Raymond e.
Shannon. N. F. Matteson, F. B. Mori-
arity, W. G. McMurchy, j. E. Nc
Donaugh, Herman Nidenstrauser, NJ. B.
Nichol. S. Neiderstrauser. John Nichol,
E. J. O'Hara, E. S. Kicker. Lewis Smith,
Carl Sertz, William Simpson. J. A.
Stuart, George T. Sinclair S. NJ. Stall
lard L. Simpson, Dabney Truett, P H.
Weber, G. L. Head and NJ. Hubbard.
Evening star., 1915-11-18

. Will Name Committees Monday.
Committees are to be appointed at a
meeting of the West End Citizens As
sociation Monday evening at o'clock.
at the Hotel Powhatan.
Evening star., 1915-11-18

colored man was near one or the :Soxsi
from which an alarm was sent in last
night and his arrest has bean ordSred--.
Fire Of unknown origin last night did
SIS damage on the second floor Of the
home of Garland Cart 20 MaseachMS
setts. avenue northwest which was eA =
tinguished by the fire department. be-
fore it had time to spread. -
The fire department yesterday after
noon received two calls for brush fires
near entrances to the, Zoo. One was
near the Harvard street entrance and
the other near the Rock creek entrance.
Neither fire did any damage.
Evening star., 1915-11-18
HUNT FALsE-ALARM CuLPRIT.
Police and Fire Departments Have
Begun an Investigation.

Two false alarms OF last night
claimed the attention of the police and
fire departments. 1t is thought that the
alarms were sounded by the individual
who caused three similar annoyances
Tuesday night.
Shortly after midnight an alarm was
sent in from box at East Capitol and
I'd streets. one of the boxes from which
an alarm was sounded Tuesday night.
Three hours earlier the f1remen re-
ceived a call from a box at Sd and N
streets southeast.
The police were told that a young
Evening star., 1915-11-18
American Pen Women Meet.

The Washington branch Of the League
Of American Pen Women was entertained
last night at a meeting Of the club. at the
Raleigh. by bouts Moneyway. dramatic
reader. Miss Margaret Paine. with F..
Frank Gilbert as accompanlst. sang.
Readings were given by Mrs. Virginia
King Frye. Mrs. Rachel T. Beck. Mrs
Theodore Cunningham and Miss Anna
Patton. Miss Ruth Norcross presided.
Evening star., 1915-11-18
Wants Budget Committee.

Representative Sherrey of Kentucky
is the advocate of a plan which con-
templates taking away from the vari-
Gus committees which frame appropria-
tion bills in the House their present
power and to create budget commit
tee. comprising the chairman and rank
ing minority member of each of those
committees, together with the Speaker
and majority leader, to have absolute
control of all appropriations in the
House. Representative Fitzgerald of
New York, as head of the appropria-
tions committee, is unyielding in his
opposition to this plan and advocates
yesting in the one regular appropria-
tions committee exclusive and sole
power to frame and report all appro-
priation bills.
Evening star., 1915-11-18
TO CONFER AGAIN
ON BUDGET PLAN
President Wilson and House
Leaders to Meet Within
a Week.

Capitalization of appropriations OF
Congress. on which President Wilson
and House leaders conferred last night,
will be the subject of another confer
ence at the White House within a week,
according to present plans.
The President has made it clear to
advocates of the different methods of
control of appropriations that he has
no fixed preference for any of the plans
suggested. but is anxious that some
agreement should be reached whereby
more systematic control Of congress
siona1 appropriations might be attain
ed. So far, it Is admitted by particl-
pants to the conference, an agreement
is not in sight.
Plans of Next Conference.
Confidential data along the lines of
Evening star., 1915-11-18
win LectujJie q PEOPLE : Church.

/ PROF. .Masen .A-Hawieine. principal
of. the Baltlmore-Gsiored Hieh school,.
10 seheduled.-to deliver an adars3s to-,
morrow evening at-2 O'clock at tho
Peoples - consTegationals-- - Church. M
Street, ..b&a:WSHni.s .,:and .fth-. streets.
Prof: Hawkins will be accompanied. by
who ars,cominx hsfe to celebrate. BAL
afnofo night" 'ac'tiieGeatasr being held
1t the church. ,ss:..- ~f.
Evening star., 1915-11-18

Ical -ds.the- cssnn -pn1yersisy;;
This sis.the first~ Of sertss II -tsurs
which has been arranged by thu So
ciety. Ofacers of-the. orUaniSStioh arc:
Mesl s n,ss; Ds;sssn; pritias9t p p Hnrk snrr.
tAi.y, and Al. Lewis. treasurer.
Evening star., 1915-11-18
Chemists Inspect Paper Plant.

An inspection Of the. plant : Of : the
District Of Columbia Paper sManufac-
turing Company was made yesterday
by thirty-four members of. the Chem:
Evening star., 1915-11-18

Sam w. Divine, sixty-seven, founder
of the electric street railways In Chat
tanooga, died there suddenly of pneu-
monia.