davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-22

~ Either You or Your Sister Marry
Before You Reach the Age Of Twenty.
Five, You Lose Your Share In the
Fortune" 80 D.. '%- '.' :,
silent, you know. And ! must be with
YOU" ..".. ...s4
"All right, dear. I understand per-
fectly. Be right over. Goodby."
Scott came, languid, lackadaisical,
correct to the last detail-nis express
stonless face making a great impress
sion on Bess, who accepted his air
of quiet authority as indicative Of
the proverbial still waters"
The breakfast was a complete sue
cess in both food and talk, and Ann
felt with pleasure that her surprise
at his announcement that he was 60
ing up to the mountains was as gen.
uine as could be desired by the most
exacting critic-which Bess wasn't.
In another hour Bess and Ann.
mounted on two rangy western ponies,
had started their long ascent up tho
mountainside, their point of destina-
tion being half mile from where Paul
Reed, in his observatory, nightly
watched the heavens and saw in each
glowing star the image of his loved
one. pa.
Scott arrived late the night Of the
same day. The next morning ne
proposed walk over the mountain
side, and was eagerly seconded by
Ann. Bess, however, wearied and
sore with the previous days ride, an
nounced that she. was all "in, and
would await their return at the hotel.
Ann noted with keen displeasure
Scott's disappointment at Bess' an
nouncement, and was further vexed
when he proposed that they stay and
keep Bess company. His attention, his
solicitude for Bess was, she felt, pass
ing the confines of an effort to be
agreeable.
Bess wouldn't hear OF their stay.
ing behind, so they started for their
stroll together Alfred, disappointed
at Bess' absence, and Ann anxious
and trying mentally to laugh away
the fears that played shadowlike but
persistent in her mind. They took
a narrow footpath that wound its way
around the mountainside. hugging
tightly the wall to their left. for in
some places on their right the path
stopped abruptly and the cliff side
fell sheer away into sickening space.
Anita had come up close behind.
him painting, but supple and eager,
her fine young frame moving in quick
graceful strides along the trail. Sud
denly he was aware OF the sound of
loosened pebbles rolling down the
cliff behind him-heard her startled
cry-felt her tense, desperate grip on
his arm as she lost her footing.
@ VI.
Turning half way around, he saw
that she was hanging half over the
cliffside, her face pale and horror.
stricken, her only hope for life, out.
side of Misunderstanding itself in
her grip on bis arm. He saw at Z
glance the almost sheer declivity OF
the mountain side, and sickening
dread overcame him as he thought OF
what it would mean, should his
strength be not great enough to hold
out. He would be carried over the
side of the cliff with the one clinging
to him! His foot slipped slightly.
dislodging a pebble that bounced its
echoing way down the mountain.
side. A horrible, cold dread was on
him. His feet were slipping! With
quick, fearful, desperate stroke he
struck her hand from his arm, and,
shrinking back against the wall,
watched her start on her downward
slide, dragging host Of Nattling psb.
bl0g In her wake.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-22
SCORE Of RELATIVES
ATTEND MRS, BRICKS
FUNERAL SERVICES

The funeral of Mrs. Philip Brick,
who died at the Reid Memorial hos
pital after lingering illness Friday.
was held at $40 o'clock this morning
at st. Mary's church, Rev. Father w.
J. Cronin officiating. Many friends
attended the funeral. The pall-bearers
were Thomas Ryan, John Zwissler,
Felix Manner, Edward Rainier. Frank
Cronin and M. J. Eagan, Burial in ST.
Mary's cemetery. Those who came
from other cities to attend the funeral
we're: Mrs. Junker and Gus Junker of
Madison, Ind, Emma Lotspeick, Lang
don, North Dakota; Louis Baier,
Toledo. Ohio; Otto Baier, Laura Baier,
Karl Baier and Grace McCallister, In.
dianapolis; Laura Brick, Nicholas Birk
and Andrew Brick. Madison; Mr.. and
Mrs Peter Brick, Shelbyville; Frank
Klein, Burlington, Wis; John Preiles.
Burlington, Wis; William Brick. Madi-
son; George Partz, Mrs. George Partz,
Mrs. Kasberg and Mrs. Cassidy, India
napolis.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-22
NuTTER GIVES
BOND IN EAST;
PUZZLES CHIEF
Department Fails to Under
stand Action of Virginia
Police Releasing Prisoner
Wanted Here.

Following the sending of warrant
for the arrest Of l.. Dow Nutter,
charged with embezzlement. to the au-
thorities at Parkersburg, w. Va, Pros
ecutor Keller and Chief Goodwin were
mystified by the receipt Of telegram
today, signed by W. A. Smith, captain
of police. Parkersburg:
81. Dow Nutter gave bond to ap-
pear before justice here Nov. "a. Fig
uring on settlement"
How Nutter can be given hearing
in a West Virginia court on warrant
charging a law violation in the state
of Indiana is something Prosecutor
Keller cannot understand.
Expected Legal Fight.
If the local police had been notified
that Nutter intended to contest the
granting OF extradition papers, no one
would have been surprised, but the
telegram from Captain Smith makes
no mention Of such step.
J. T. Lynch Of Muncie. district su-
perintendent Of the Metropolitan Life
Insurance company, consulted win
Prosecutor Keller this morning. He
was surprised at the developments. So
far as Mr.. Lynch knows the company
has not been figuring on 2 settlement
of it's claims against Nutter, who for
two years was the Richmond repre-
sentative OF the company, and who Is
charged with entertainments in the
amount OF approximately $1,000.
Lynch, it is stated, wired to the gen.
eral offices of the company In New
York for instructions, also recommend
ing that an attorney be retained to
represent the company at Nutter's
hearing in Parkersburg next Wednes-
Hov
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-22
MINISTERS DISCUSS
RELIGIOUS TRAINING
IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS

AS result of a paper on the pub
lie Education, the Church and School
Cooperating" by President Kelly of
Earlham college, this morning before
the Ministerial association, its men,
bers decided to meet next Monday
mornang and take decisive action to
make religious education part Of the
curriculum in the schools of Richmond.
superintendent Giles, President KEEL
ly and other educators of this city will
be invited.
President Kelly's remarks this morn
ing were heard by some ministers with
surprise. During the special session
the matter of making the North Four
teenth Mission a union mission. also
will be considered.
The ministers considered sugges-
ton of Mr.. Mills. representing the In
diana Anti-Saloon league, that a coun-
ty convention of temperance forces In
Wayne county be held.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-22
OPeRETTA
TO SECURE FUNDS =.
FOR ny" LIBRARY

Under the auspices of the Y. NJ. c.
A. and the personal direction of Miss
f. June Breimeir and John Deardourff
Of Philadelphia, an operetta entitled
THE Top Shop"-0r The Doll-maker's
Dream" with a cast Of 900 persons,
adults and children representing local
talent, will be produced at the Gennett
theatre, Friday, December and Sat
urday, December 4. The playlet is
given for the benefit of the boys d.
vision of the association and the pro-
ceeds will be used to purchase new
books for the library.
Rehearsals began today at the Gen
nett. The children rehearse at
o'clock in the afternoons and the old
er persons in the company will hold
their rehearsals in the evening. Mr..
Deardourff who assists in producing
the operetta, directed the product ion
of the 1915 Follies" last winter
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-22
FRIENDS SURPRISE
HERMAN SANDERS

EATON, O.. Nov. 22-Herman San
ders, we'll known resident Of this city,
was pleasantly surprised Sunday by
members of his family. who planned
celebration in honor Of his stxty-first
birthday anniversary. A feature OF
the pleasant gathering was the elabor-
ate dinner enjoyed at the noon hour:
The guests were Charles, Leo and Ed
Sanders, of Hamilton; Herman San
ders, jr., and family, and Frank Sand
ers of Dayton: Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Sand
ers and children. Cyril Sanders and
Misses Clara and Marie Sanders, of
this city.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-22
BOY RETURNED
TO PLAINFIELD

David Freeman, Is. son of Nathan
Freeman, who has been on parole
from the Plainfield reformatory, was
taken into custody by the police to-
day and lodged in the Home of the
F'riendless at the instance of Mrs.
Gambler. probation officer. who had
received telegram from the reforma-
tory authorities asking that the boy
be arrested.
Complaints have been made that
young Freeman has been stealing
drinking liquor and has shown him.
SELF incorrigiblet.AlH He will be taken
back, to the reformatory. . rsw
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-22
MEMORIAL HELD
AT HUBER'S CHURCH

Appropriate exercises marked the
st. PauIs Lutheran church Sunday
morning when tribute was paid to the
twenty.three deceased members who
months.
Rev. Conrad Huber, pastor OF, the
church. delivered the Memorial SER
mon and read the names of the per-
sons who have died in the last year.
The choir sang two anthems besides
other selections.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-22
NOMINATE OFFICERS.

Members of the congregation and
Sunday school of the Central Christ
ian church Sunday morning, nominal
ed officers. The election will not be
held until Sunday, December 5. Until
the election is held, the names will
not be made public. 49,. s}@
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-22
FURNISH MACHINE

The Bertsch Brothers Auto agency
of Centerville was awarded the con-
tract to furnish an automobile for the
county poor farm. The bids of the
Bertsch brothers and Fred Bethard,
local Ford agent, were the same, $500.
The specifications as revised by the
commissioners called for Ford road
Ster
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-22
MORE MEN ENTER

With the entries Of J. E. Benson,
w. E. Jones and r. Loree the number
of boys to compete in the cross-coun:
try run to be held by the Y. NJ. c. A.
and Thanksgiving day, has increased to
to ten. 1t is expected there will be
at least twenty starters
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-22
COURT SETS DATE
FOR CONTRACTORS SUIT

The date set for the preliminary
hearing on the complaint filed by the
Sisk. Sprinkle Leavell company, road
contractors. against the Foster Con-
struction company, County Auditor
Bowman, County Treasurer Chamness
and others is Dec. A. The suit is for
the collection of $4,000 alleged to- be
due to contract for construction of
National road east =. 80. - =
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-22
A. J. CLOYD is DEAD.

ELDORADO, Ohio, Nov. "a. ].
Cloyd, 4S years old, prominent far
mer residing south of Eldorado, died
Saturday Of hemorrhage which fol-
lowed an operation for goitre perform.
ed several weeks ago. The funeral will
be held at Castine church, and inter-
ment will be at Castine
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-22
ILL WIND BLOWS $40

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 22-"Dat ten
dollar bill jes' kep'blowin' an blowing
round dat mans feet, and when All
went away an cum back, why hit wis
still BLOWN. All didn't know hit was
ten dollah bill until All picked hit
up, an den he said hit was hisn," ex-
planned William Rowellet, negro, in
court, charged with robbery.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-22
STARTS CAMPAIGN

EATON, O.. Nov. 22-'%One hundred
members by January l." is the slogan
of the local w. c. T. U. An active
campaign is being waged by members
of the organization, and the mark set
probably will be reached. At a recent
meeting of the union twelve members
were added.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-22
CRIPPLE SHOT IN HANDS

AURORA, Ind, Nov. 22.-Robert E.
Burrell. SO, who has but one leg, was
accidentally shot in both hands while
attempting to-, catch a crippled quail.
Burrell had craw1ed around a hollow
log when he slipped and feA:r.His COM
panion, G. Moore. saw the bird and
fired, the shot striking Burrelis' hands
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-22
JONES WILL ATTEND.

Notice has been received by County
Road superintendent Jones that the
state meeting of the association of
county road superintendent will be
held at Purdue, January 25 and 26.
Mr. Jones will have a part in the pro-
gram
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-22
TO SERVE DINNER

Children of the Sunday school of
the Second Baptist church will be Civ
en- a dinner at noon Thanksgiving day
in the church, the pastor announced
today. 1t is planned not only to inter-
est the children in the Sunday school,
but to have their membership in the
classes continued
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-22

The Lackawanna railroad is not sat.
isfied with the novelty of it's own
name, SO calls its marvellous new
bridge over East River, New York,
the "Funhannocka viaduct - = ,as'3-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-22
EDWARD kiEsTER DEAD.

GETTYSBURG. Ohio, Nov 22.-Ed-
ward Kiester, SO years old, who died
Saturday at his home here, was buried
today at Yankeetown. Funeral services
were held in the Yankeetown church.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-22

Approbrium and praise have been
heaped on the head Of DR.. Harry J..
Haiselden of the German-American
hospital at Chicago for his action in
refusing to perform an operation
which might have saved the life Of
six-day-old John Bollinger, the de-
formed infant of Mrs. Anna Bollinger,
who gave her consent to the doctors
action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-04
CITY BANK DENIES
WILLIAMS'S CHARGE
Not Hostile to Present AID
ministration, II Says,
but Has Helped 1t.

The National City Bank, in its letter
for January, made public to-day, de-
MES the charge Of John SHELTON Will
Jams that il ls hostile to the admins
tration Mr.. Williams in his report
as Controller Of the Currency, issued
last week. defended his conduct in
connection with the absorption of the
United States Trust Company Of
Washington By the Munsey Trust
Company. The Tribune's exposure Of
the facts Of this deal had, he said,
been Investigated and promoted by
individuals connected with a local
bank which was affiliated with bank
ing interest in New York city, also
hostile 20 the present administration,
and which interest under previous ad-
ministrations, had enjoyed special
fayors and privileges from the gov
eminent, particularly in connection
with the Treasury Department, as ex-
listing records abundantly show
In a footnote to his report the
Controller quoted from an announce
ment by Secretary McAdoo, shortly
after he took Office. OF the oustlng from
the Treasury Department OF special
clerk whom the National City Bank.
ha0 long main Ldlltu tHeiS. 10 Na'
obviously added so as to Identify the
City Bank as the one complained OF.
The bank, in its reply, says:
THE National City Bank OF New
York states il has never received UNI
der any administration any informa-
ton from the Treasury Department
that it was not proper should be made
public or that was not given out at
the same time to everybody who
asked for it. The bank is not in any
respect hostile to the administration
at Washington; on the contrary, it
has been prompt to cooperate with it
in all measures of public interest. It's
liberal participation in the gold pool,
the cotton loan pool, and the New
York city loan pool has demonstrated
its disposition TO be of every possible
service"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-04
MONEY IN LONDON
STILL DOWNWARD
Good Deal of Talk, Never
theIess, of Discounts
Hardening.
FOREIGN DEMANDS
PROBABLE CAUSE
No Reason to Expect Home
Necessities TO Increase
Rates Soon.
'[By cabl, 70 tn. Tribune J

London. Jan. 2. There has been a
GOOD deal Of talk recently OF the prob
ability Of money tightening in the
near future, but as matter OF tact
discounts have been going of steadily
for some time, and last week reached
new low levels.
At the end of the week overnight
money was "a per cent, and weekly
~ 70 ?, while sixty day bills we're "a,
three months 2i2, four months pa and
six months So.
Il is hard 20 sec how it could be
otherwise with open market resources
increasing all the time. Last week
"othcr" deposits in the Bank OF Eng
land jumped Gl2. 100000 to more than
5000 900. This is partly due to
huge government disbursements. which
exceeded $40, 100000.
But the fact remains that demand
for money for home enterprise Ger
tainly does not exist at present, and
unless q demand comes from abroad
there is no reason to expect home ne
Ccssities TO raise rates in the near fu-
turc. France may want gold, as the
French government IS financing the
war by drawing on the Bank of France,
and The government and the bank nat
urally desire TO strengthen the gold
reserve of the institution.
Also America may soon be a creditor
instead of a debtor in the London mar
tct. New York exchange already has
fallen TO a point where gold could be
taken were il not for the cost OF trans
mission, and with the government buy
ing on such a large scale in America
debts Of America to England soon will
be liquidatcd.
Bat these. and not home demands.
ere the considerations which may re-
sui. IN steps being taken to raise rates
To- the open market, for IL is not 70 be
expected that the bank viii allow
much gold 90 be taken from il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-04

Business In securities in London was
urimportant. while preparation was
COMPLETED for the opening OF the Sto'h
Exchange under restrictions to-day.
Amsterdam .s expected 90 resume trad
inc next week. The Bank Of England,
I'm lie final return of the year, -ompare'
well with conditions usually prevalent
g.. this time. The proportion OF re-
sore. while reduced about | per cent
from the week before, stood at nearly
c2i. per cent. about the average for
tle season. Gold holdings, about
5000 600 lower, we're satisfactory, a
during the week the bank had set aside
the customary 100000 for note re
demption and given up gold for France.
Loans made a seasonal increase OF
some G3,0OO,OOO.
Bank Surplus Here Lower.
Clearing house institutions here at
the end OF the week had lost s3.000.0 900
in surplus, which stood at $4,000, 900.
Preparations for payment Of January
dividends and interest caused an in
crease OF Si2O00.000 in loans and
nearly si2.00O.0OO in demand deposits.
This heavy expansion OF demand liza
bilities more than Offset gain Of
So. 100000 in reserve in vaults and in
the local regional banks.
The Montreal S6,900000 loan was
placed with bankers in this country.
The issue runs three years and pays .
per cent 10 was awarded on about a
b. per cent basis. Already a syndi-
cate in the United States had bought
over Si2.O00.0O0 Of Canadian Pacific
equipment trust certificates. While
London is occped with problems Of
war finance IL is to be expected that
Canada. still an undeveloped and Dor
rowing nation, will come to our mar
kets for funds.
Argentine has borrowed through a
syndicate Of banks IN New York and
other cities i'm this country Sl5,000,000
i'm gold. This loan was made in one,
two aud three year notes. and will bear
s per cent interest. If our trade with
South and Central America is to ex-
paud as hoped, this should be merely
the first Of a series Of transfers OF
such financing from Europe 20 the
money market here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-04
STOCK EXCHANGE FOR THE WEEK
(Reprinted from Sundays Tr'bvns)

vouv,rv Il the giving the number OF shares OF I'll
,oos,b.r With the highest lowest and final prices OF the
81 n. net changes and the high and 10" prices " ~ '
sol, 18th IN. high low Of the 1918
32620O against 52s7oo "eeh "ko OH" '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-04
Fisk & Robinson Change.

Announcement is made of the ex-
piration by limitation Of the copart-
nership Of Fisk & Robinson, dealers
in investment securities, and the re-
'tirement OF Harvey Z. Fisk The bust
ness will be continued at the Offices
Of the old firm. 2G Exchange Place.
under the firm name of Robinson &
Company, the members being George
IL. Robinson and Thomas c. Cook. the
former partners, and J. Stanley Brown,
who has been associated with them for
MANY WARS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-04

BOROUGH Of Brookyn. December 81. 1915.
IN. annual meeting o. The stockholders o. ne
p,ookl,u Rapid Transit Company TOT the election
n, A. (5l directors 20 serve three 90 years. ad
- three tsD inspeltors o. election % serve al the
- succesdiuE annual meeting Ard for the puT-
r.,~e 81 transaciirg such other business a. may Be
daly brought before the meeting viii b neld a.
,sSsi,, ofc'ori noon o. Friday January 2sth. 1918.
IA ne orce o. TIE COMPANY. IS Clinton street.
borough o, Brooklyn. Neg York Ciy INC pos
WI remain opca for one hour Inc !Ishsici
IN 1915 AID vii remain closed until TN o'clock
A NJ o. the DAY Immediately succeeding sad
~ I-9--'.' 3. n. BENNINGTON. seefstay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-04
FINANCIAL MEETINGS.
Central Trus, COMPANY, Of New ;,1,, York A,@

S0TiCF OF ANNUAL MEETING.
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN that the
Central TRUST Company OF New York for
tbe eiectiou OF STA Trustees OF said Com
many OF the class Of 1918. and three inspec-
tors Of the next succeeding elecuoh. arc
10, the transaction OF such other business
Is NAV come before said meeting. will De
held al the ONCE OF the Company 81 Wall
49, january 18th 1918. a. y o'clock.
noon polls will be open from - o'clock
noon 20 4 o'clock 81.
1915
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-04
DIVIDEND NOTICES.
KELLY.SpRINeFIELD TIRE co.

A dividend OF ib% on the Common
stock Of this Company has been declared.
payable February /. 1915. 20 the stock
holders Of record az the close OF business
January u. 1915.
r. A. SEAMAN. Secretary.
New York December 9. 1914.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-04
NEW YORK TITLE INSURANCE
lnMIANN

T,s Annual Meeting o. the stockholders %
INV YORK TILE INSURANCE COMPANY. FOR
tho election q Directors snd luspeciors u Election
10 serve Tor the succeeding year. viii BE held a.
he ono q TOE Company. 40. l35 Broadway.
New YORK cts. Tuesday. ne i3ih o. January.
1918 AZ 80 o'clock Boo The Afternoon.
TIE stock transfer books O, the Company VIII be
elssed on Deoefnber 81 1914 a. T. NJ and
ouened or JEuuary ism. 1915. A. 10 A. n
Dttsd New York. December II. 1918
FRANK l.. COOKE. sccret1ry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-04

New York. December 23rd. 1914
A Dividend o. One and One-quarter per
cent gAGj on the capital stock Of this
Company has been declared payable Febru-
AIRY lst. 1915. a. the Office OF the Treasurer,
10 stockholders OF record al the close Of busl-
mass January sth. 1915
YDwkRD I. RossfTER Treasurer