davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-22
CLEAN ADVERTISING
IS URGED By WILEY

tisements is wholesome thing and
viii have a highly beneficial effect
Equally desirable is the law passed
by the New York legislature last year
prohibiting the inclusion of adyertis-
ing circulars in copies Of newspapers
There can be little doubt that
every man, newspaper owner or not,
who gives rogues the Opportunity OF
realizing their nefarious schemes is
the preparation of fraud is aces
sory to criminal offense. It has;
,ceivers had no sn
been said that If there We're no re-
.ceivers had no means Of reaching the.
gu1hb1e part OF the public their oc-
eupation5wouId be gone
-NewspaperS as well asindividuais
are judged bySthe company they keep
and a newspaper which keeps its
columns absolutely clean IS the publ
cation sought by the man who has a
worthy product to sell Such a
newspaper does more than lend its
circulation to an advertfser- It puts:
upon the goods he sells the fndefn-
able stamp OF honesty. It has already
p1owed the field he wants to Sow.
There are dttors who viii al
low a false dispatch or report.in their
be drawn with business news which
Affects the purses lof their readers2
The censorship of advertising can
be epitomized by a paradox IL It IS
loosened. the publisher viii choke to-
death on his own gresd-H It Isl
tghtened and his newspaper has the
favor of the public. the cash drawer
viii expand with honestly earned re-
ceipts.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-22
CAMPBELL RELATES
EXPERIENCES ABROAD

t,cian and apple exporter, tucked his
little emblem in his inside pocket
Espionage; he told the reporter,
lis the greatest fear the English
people had. They are picking up
spies daily While they get a good
many who are not spies and can prove
ii, they also get a good many who
are the genuine spy article was
in Bristol one day when they picked
up thirty spies dressed In the Khaki
Uniform of the British army This
is the way 1t was done. Every sol
der there was ordered not to ride
on street cars, bicycles, or IN Vehicle
OF any kind one certain day They
must walk that dayscr pay the PEN
atty. The thirty German spies. not
being In the army. OF course knew
nothing of the strange order That
was their undoing.
sawsy IN his inside rocket doubtless
saved Mr.. Campbell some ennbarrass-
mem he expertenced enough of 1t
from fIay to- day 10 make it decidedly
snnn1easant The average Englfshman
Il neeyad and sore because the United
States isnt Aehting in the war on
the side Of the allies. President
wfIson's sentence in his Philadelphia
sneech that a. nation can ..be too
proud to fight is frequently inter
nrefed to mean that the United
safes Won't irht', It was this line
~ +s1lr that Mr. Campbell heard at
the banouet of a Rotary Club in
ThikF1 he was invited to attend. and
s. can be imagined that his even
keeIed temper TOOK on a crimson
Glow .as he listened to speeches which
con+a med these destinations. When
10 vas introduced. the diners were
ayide13t1y snrnrfsed that there was
= citIzen of the tinted SITES pres
ant snd one to whom the Fnglish
s-s closed book He besan nv de-
iiyering little lecture on the cour-
tesIes mutually due host and guest in
any gentlemanss country. and then
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-01-14
FROM SUNNY FLORIDA
Delray, December 80, 1914.

Delray, December 80, 1914.
How swiftly the time flies. The
last three years Christmas has found
us in Delray. In looking backward It
seems but a few months since we sat
down with Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. VIII
liams to that never TO be forgotten
Thanksgiving dinner at Jacksonville,
and yet that was three years ago. All
day / have been humming an old song
| used to sing when | was a child,
thine is winging us away to our eter-
nal home; Life is but a winters day, 4
journey to the tomb" 1t is hardly pos
sible for our home folks who have
never wintered in a warm country to
conceive of a Christmas with Fourth
of July weather. Christmas is asso-
ciated in our minds with snow. sleighs,
skates, overcoats, mittens, etc. But IL
the weather is disappointing we have
the real Christmas spirit down here.
Even the children were willing to
divide their Christmas sweets and
presents with the poor and 'the
stranger within their gates" Agree
ing beforehand that they would accept
nothing but a box Of nuts and candy
with an orange and an inexpensive
present or toy giving the amount thus
saved to the children who would other
wise have none of this Christmas
cheer in their homes. Many families
who had fed south to escape the
rigours of a northern winter came ex.
pecting to make part of the expense
of the trip by gardening. They found
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-01-14
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

For two weeks ending January 9th,
1915, reported by Bookings County
Abstract Company:
Charles w. Sherman to Anna E.
Sherman, w. d., SW. Il 15-111-48. 81.
Dawson County Land Co, to Sven
Holland, w. d., NE. Il 17-112-5O. 81.
Elmer Folsom ct al, to o. w. Rood,
w. D., Lot 9, Blk. 7, Folsom's Addition
to Brookings. $24.
Arlington Loan and Investment Co.,
to +. II. Austin, w. D., E. " NV. Il
and Lots 1 and 2 Section 30-111-51
and f. " NE. "A 25-111-52. 81.
Halvor II. Egeberg to Otto Egeberg,
W. d., SW. a NE. "A and w. " of Sc.
"A NE. "a Sec. 3O-11O-5o. 81.
John C. Zipprich to M. G. Carlisle,
w. d., w. " NV. n 36-112-5O. 81.
II. c. Ehlers to julius Garmatz, w.
d., Lots 3, 4, 5, s, and Z, Block 7,
Browns Plat to Elkton, S. d. $4,000.
Charles Adams to Fred Weise, AID
ministrator's Deed, NV. "A 2-112-52.
$4,000.
William A. Farrell to August King,
w. D., the w. " Sec. IL and the N. "
of the NV. a of Sec. 10, 11O-4S. $780,
900. 90.
F. F. Ribstein to c. M. Halvorson,
w. d., Lot l Block %, Bruce, S. d.
$1,650.O0.
T.. G. Hunstad to E. P. Hunstad, w.
d., Lot II, Block 4, o. P. Brookings.
$4,000.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-01-14
Brookings High School News
ooKN THURSDAY ANUARY H. 1915 SOUTH DAKOTA
SOUTH DAKOTA

cieties to which the team belongs. The
oratorical-declamatory contest is Great
ing more interest, perhaps, among the
students than the debate because of
the number Of students who will enter
the contest. This spirit of a general
contest in which so many are to have
a part will no doubt be beneficial in
bringing out the best material, and
there are numbers in the school that
have the ability to become a state
champion, and the local school will,
no doubt, maintain the position it has
held in the past at the final contest.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-01-14

paratively small area, about the size
of South Carolina, where conditions
indicate better than fair business
weather. The little area in white
indicated by the arrows the spot.
1t is the only part Of America that
looks good" TO the Chamber of Com
merce of the United States of Ameri-
ca. Do not confuse the white areas
Just to the right of this favored spot
with the good" territory. Those are
the Great Lakes.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-01-14

Most Of the United States-approxi-
mately three-fourths OF twill have
fair" business weather for the next
three months, according to the ma
tional commercial club" The area
covered by slanting parallel lines indi-
Gates the fair" part Of the map. The
dotted area may look for poor" bust
ness, according to this prediction.
But-and here is the point that in
terests this ~city-there is one com
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-01-14
THURSDAY, JANUARY IA, 1915

could be found, and 1t was decided BY
the teachers committee after looking
over the papers of about 35 applicants
that the credentials of Miss Chamber
lin was evidence that she was the
right teacher for the place and that
she would add strength and dignity to
our efficient faculty, which is conced-
ed by the state high school inspector
as being one of the strongest, If not
the strongest. high school faculties
in the state.
Literary Societies Elect officers
At a meeting of the literary societies
last Friday, officers for the second
semester were elected. in each of the
societies as follows:
Alpha-AIethean
President. Robert Yule; vice-prcsi-
dent. Nellie Erickson; secretary
treasurer, Lawrence Olson; cores
ponding secretary, Ray Atkinson; ser.
geant-at-arms, Albert Thompson; ex-
tive committee, Selma Rodne and
Francis Harza.
DeIta-Bata
President. Harriet Cheever; vice
president. Olive Cole; secretary-treas-
urer, Clarence Thompson; correspond
ing secretary. Walter Whitmus; sar-
gent-at-arms. Delbert Simmons; execu-
tive committee, Charles Culhane and
John Olson.
Minerva
President, Harry Halverson; vice.
president. Claude Vinegar; secretary
treasurer. Edmund Haugen; CORES.
ponding secretary, Albert Browning;
sargent-at-arms, Frank Bergeim; ax-
ecutive committee. Esther Irish and
Florence Palmer.
Interest Growing
Much interest is being manifested
In the preliminaries for the inter-so.
ciety debates. Next Friday afternoon
has been set for the tryouts. Each so
ciety will select two teams of three
students each at this time which will
meet the teams of the other two mem
bers of the triangle. The Bank OF
Brookings prize is stimulating quite a
little friendly rivalry in this contest
as the winning team will help toward
the winning of the prize for the SO
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-01-14
II WAY TO DO 1T

The only way in this world to make
a community rich and prosperous is to
promote trade in it, both producing
and consuming. The nearer the con
sumner is to the producer the better
both are off, and this takes cognizance
of the fact that every living man is in
some of his aspects a producer and in
others a consumer.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-01-14

Brookings is on the north end of this
good" territory and outside of that a
large expanse of fair" territory. The
best area on this map includes the
southwestern part of this state. South
IL runs down into Iowa and TO the east
is included southwestern Minnesota.
The fair" territory, especially in
the Northwest, has good prospects
ahead of course. But Brookings is IN
the best territory.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-01-14
BROOKINGS
EDITORIAL STAFF
Domestic Science Girls Bake Pies

Dome6tfC science 1Iris bdkc Tlcs
The domestic science girls had a pie
sale at the high school Wednesday OF
last week at the close of school for the
noon hour, and taere was such a de-
mand for these pies by the students
that the supply was exhausted before
half were served. The girls had
baked several dozen pies which they
offered Il the students and the scram-
BILE that was made to get one of the
pies was certainly a high compliment
to the culinary art Of the girls. The
little experiment proved SO satisfac-
tory and there was such a demand for
the pies the girls are planning another
such sale in the near future when they
hope to have a sufficient number to
supply all. The girls are becoming
experts under the efficient instructions
Of Miss Palon, and the many good
things they make to eat is well known
among the students not taking the
course. Saturday morning of this
week, the girls will have a bake sale
at Connelly's grocery, when they win
have on sale some of the things they
have been baking. All pies. etc., that
they offer for sale will be fresh from
the domestic science kitchen, and first
come, first served as long as the sup
ply lasts.
Miss Evenson Returns
Miss China Evenson, one OF the
teachers Of the 9Th grade, who had
been detained at her home at Lanes
boro. Mimi. the past week on account
CT the critical illness of her mother.
returned to Brookings in time to begin
her duties in the school Monday morn
ing. Miss Laura Sexauer substituted
during Miss Evenson's absence.
Another Teacher Added to High School
Faculty
The board of education has secured
Miss Maude L. Chamberlin OF Lake
Forest, ILL.,. to teach In the high school,
beginning with the second semester.
Miss Chamberlin m highly recon-
mended as a young lady Of more than
ordinary accomplishments and well
prepared for the work she will have In
the local school. She is an A. B. de-
free graduate and has had a year Of
successful experience as a teacher In
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-27
TWO HUNDRED DOLLARS
PROFIT PER ACRE
F,orn Three Acres D y. Hoksisey eat
Already Sold $4,000 81
Cshhags

From tht thrff acres pisni's in can-
haze. J s. Nsk,iNey she neurf ~ uu~
~ Nuocss coeriys best fafms and d.
Gated four mites southwest ~ ihc cliF.
had up 10 yesterday sold 4aoep pounds
az esblaas thia schsnn which haa n'l
ted rim snpnl,imaisi, $3.50
About half ~ the crup haf hffH eui
and ssId to date nm quite SURF liHi
n, psan, an thr fhref cfrs pii hr
noi icss than geeer Mr NcHelNef y''e.
tsfdsy iaid d caller reporter
lr addition 81 the arroasc p'snie0
IA cnhia4r Cocumhrrr au1 either Ner
.,aslss SIR MrkeiNey hHH large
acreage planted in f.oastusis fhe mosf
IA shr latter crops being planted to
feed 4 lnrcs nnnaar ~ rrE.sifftf boss
stocked ~ bic farm. he VIII alec hsft
in cultivation about 90 ncfcs q opi
tor.
s.Tbe rain ~ last friday vac . gfs'f'
i,ear o. n.e fnnnfu ~ NurcrH eaahii
ana practicaliF assuFef humpff rrnps
n rrslns ~ usi an heina a greet
value Is reertahles that are now cofn
inr on ihe mnfeei aaia 81 Nickel
VfN
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-27
GRANDMA NEVER LET
HER HAIR GET GRAY
KUFT HER LOCKS DARK. THICK.
GLOSSY VITA skCE TIA
AND SULPHUR

when sou daftsu enm hif slib
ssee rra nnd NHilhHf ne one san irii.
ntcauas Hs den. ~ usinfsiif ri rtfn.
h rfrpaune ihis mlstBff iiuHeh. af
home ir uunrf snd ir4unise'fuf fgr
ap ceais fHu san bui rs ans ari4 Store
ilf reaAf .io gae tnle fsllt1 "Mtcihs
Sage and Hnlptuf f0inpanNa ArH
iuat dampsn spanef ~ faff hfuHh
alfh 81 and draw itis thrnu4h ft.uf
haif iating ono rfuaii afrstd "a iiiar
iil mnrnirg aii atsf Aaif a'sappsafp.
and afifi a@oihsf ag.illeaii"h ~ fNo.
snuf haif hncuinss hrauifnfS lsfSer
"a ainaaY and i1fHHsH YuH wiil sisn
disratef daudniff .a Fane and naif has
rtorped faiilra
GRAY fsltd aAir fiiouFii 49, dieafsrf
"a Higr ~ 20 afs. and OF ~ sil d.
sirs fnpthfai aud aitmfilts sppsir
hnee. ga bury % once with wlffifr
Sage and rairhuf aed ipNA yeafs
ananaff Advertisement
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-27
WARREN CHAPMAN NOW IN
REAL ESTATE BUSINESS
Betomss Ass,iysr IN Flffr ~ ~
Fne~H - Feyasroo sna
thspnsan.

Announcement vac madr fraiefaaY
fhaf HHffea NJ flistusn. r. iiffiaNG
ferldfm ~ Cafpas ctueii And ihf
1auet ~ iafEs prnprtiF irtffrrft has
u-snciaff1 himasR silh D. a Foaasrsr
Del iHr fnal friHfe Hua rental hgsiaass
fils HusInfaf te es conducted UNDER iht
ffm maine - feugrfnr ana rhefusn
~ pugfsren aes trsn enFaFsf ID ~
pfsnni business ~ fhs iiasY Ffaf ans
hss nff Niih pronounced sutoeas
Ths ses firm Niii cufduff a rial
estate basinees thsf sia i=fiRae iiif
ssilins ha1lng if4saE. rfHiirE ere
stttahFinr ~ prppefit.
viva fhe suppressed ~ az agHeef
fn0uffs ihrst siH ~ = 80 aHfnana
~ ihs fsniiHs ~ fafnlriltd ans uufsf
fashs1 enftaffe ets1 apaftteefvs 80
tourists aIta fhls ul1 ~ er.s a thf
lines - me tapieeef ihgfsNili tnfaxe
ihs frnt eiasfni sttsntieh
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-27
MAN TSKEs his OWN MEDICINE
as Az OpTlMIAr

fif has apeoinif fslfh by nis Ueiirlnf
hr Arrows ehfr b. iatff d faf go
taia aifmfni- hr rafr uiief lferif
$500 takf 3f kinrn NfN rlatafsf o.
an ufItaiins C1ia arr af'fmaia unf
snaw fhia cough fsnals HlH psfs.
frsfs fne uninff ~ inf itfeat hln ihf
germs. sHI open ths Has 81 tsiuff a
arf You can't destroy Cod ~ 80.
ufffis SO IfeafInsnf Yuu nissi w. ie 80
cause ~ tire tfaatir ~ af uptipiei
Goi batilf a re- Kings New ins
eHtefN % dsy Advertisement
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-27
City News in Brief =

Joe J. Ns. manager Of the husces
Hotel wiu leave neAt Sunday niFht foi
houston Co. attend thc annual mfctus
eff The National Association Of Hotel
Mrn Uf the United states and Canadl.
uc expects to be- absent from fhe cts
Tor several days
Additional names secured Tor the
trade triu secured yesterday hfternnuu
were %. 70 Edwards ~ The Corpus
Christi PrnunR COMPANY G. " Wni-
ford 90 the Msenoli8 Petroleum Com
pnnf. b. q Terrell ~ thc southwestern
Telephone Company and u. single
% the Terminal Grain COMPANY.
The regular business and social
meeting ~ thc rifiman rhliaihea class
Will hr held les tno basement ~ ne
First Methodist church tha evening
"a e:3o O'Clock All members are ~
auested O. be- on tiue
The Fortnishtiy Bridge Club will
meet tomorrow nficrnoun with MfN.
II. NJ. Iloedksr az her home AnfRAn
ana Fourth AVENUES.
There will be meeting q the newly
ORGANIZED Corpus Christi -fmih"nf
Orchcstra in the baptist Church g..
niett al r.f5 O'Clock Reneafsais and
General dlscilssiosis ~ fhc plans nf ihe
organization viii De- held and az in-
tere~fcl ln the work are Invited 90 "a +
tend There WIll be- meetinEs ~ ms
tina held each Tuesday and t BE- e1-
pecied within rcrS short t.h' '.'1
new addition to the mneical me- ~ ~"
city win bc actively ln prpmine"o7
Officials al the Gulf Coast Lives a.
no,nce that 10 damafe has been avi-
their lines by the terrific storms ana
blch water that are raVa1inf Some
..gtio,s q ibe state and that ihfif
acb.bt,i.a have moi been isitftffr'
,,l,t fp the least. The lcyces cunsiflti-
- IA pss city since the damsEt tnfie
ia.f resg have Absolutely foirte''ei ~.
damage 10 the tfacS - ihis I''''h' ~.
no trosbIs ls anticipated ~ am Pc
on the line.
A, a meeting Of the Boy s~es'
,.,,,,rrlt iasf nigat in the auditorium
i, ~. riav uan plane Tor the eri@p-
49,, IN parrnaneni quarters ~ tht
bovs we're discussed Hna = 49,
meetine was called fef
nieht nhea arrangements VII = n''.'.
~ raise funds tor rcnfine npf'''''s
I'M. Present a. the meeting 49,
,,.r,.ir Thomas Alien. Prof ,. .. 10
IN, n A. Mount, = q. Srnbne. y
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-27

, aa'ss Of tho Christian Church
~ sp. meeting thus after
%, nNm. af Mrt p D.. Brown.
" Place N.rtH Ecaeh Tho at-
81 aI members and friends is
'"i Monday afternoon and night
'sHnHnf Il"sfHm lt the Amusu
sia ". iao uaniol Froham
-hen ruuc Power boo the
spnr't liHmt Nrlrtorracy. "
@rs tao play haug hy Hron-
~. N'H.ir app,srine iu thr
H'as EinH Mayo Marguerite
Afihur Hoppe. Ida Waterman
'Fam Nuasril
lnertday. matinee and night
~ fr.efHm uffcfing tt thc
ih,sift wU pr "Thc Bargain DO
N,,'Dfn play hy Thomas ~.
~ t Includes such we'll
.ilfs tul actresses ~ che m1y-
| til'lm lart q. Frank Burke.
aff DANES bowling and
ams Tho SUNDAY attraction
N7eert Warrck in "Thc Man
Hsi himself
- Fiato, Secretary Farris and
tnc Commercial CLUB
pm County Demonstration
4 ans'on Nli tonight Ro %
'.eht miles west ~ the city,
a ~ eIi ar-anlae au auxiliary
n ~ Commercial club.
n tsra yesterSay morning ar
it Boz tnc day transferred
~ tii Nanu Davis. vnune
~hD F charged with the
80 from DIS friend vs. y.
M ~ ai.fFaiiun 81 that the two
'ing GOO Same room IN "a
west nf ,hc city when the
laser from tho rockets ~
II ih' money was recovered
SUB business meeting Of the
Nil he held next Thurs
~ Nuercs There viii b.
~ for tho DAY.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-27
ITINERARY FOR THE
TRADE fRIPPfRS To
OCCUR MAY 4 And )
LONGEST STOPS AT SAN ANTONIO
THatE RIVERS AND ntU.
NllAt.
Az - ths ssesat, Fsee RessrVssiens
Bet fNe ~ ths srssisi rFA,r ars
Nt~ tutsSfstsa


Wcek NAo the cs,fumllier trtN tte
Nianmefcisl tlnh rlamp..-sa ~ faanh
g. Ailrp e u Ncasut Nnff, A. A.
asi An.i ~eef.t.ff s-...-. ,i-i has trr
sffanEtUruia &C. thr ttAlf ttta tn
rnarfe foand iiset fe,iins mvfckauis
ans iHhsfr te siAa 40 ta wshe tkc
irsas tfiY sn MAJ 4 AeAk ~es rast4f
q uifrcuu re4tet ir Naei iNes
pHi in several dtsr "a Ko,-i hafi laNef
h,ttrs thss nusyeei,d in se7uns shr
ioqHifei uUmntf of siAts Ngifls tnt
irain ,tuiA rs ohster.st
NrW the ,Atles have tutned and al
rauuth ihsIt afe msHt nH tti eiNn.
81 ~io eaHf A. maks iht fIiu ga 81
i.si nishf sfVfn sehihusl aatnua ha..
trfn eas al,.d b. ~iH ff mrNtsiiis SAL
aclummo.iaio aaore tnan ft rsrnftiun.
,tts ~ inr trade consequently ihf neNi
fNt iafsans nsiU farh hslst As srrit
fsn Paris thrrt ff fIe o. a., ght
expenses ran so sfaia ,ahFiN tuhefs
all nOi BE- eilf Va msAt tNt ifIp fNi
thfff aiN Hui tf ft.m iu ihsm
rsic, nress salts
Nr,rrtaf, fsfsls - ufFius ttst ffff,
dae "a tts ,rite isigqrFs veat i'sin
heayh suH aHf a fUit vhltf nsi ~
raufse thr eeaflnf ef sHvh appsrl y
aH compulsory bai ihf iasa BE- in 49,
eUnr unifolufts ~ drives emnNa ih,
ilihrtrs nnt srrntaN faHls ufrsl
thai sn maains ino uup h,fl ihe 500
trstiah
Fa, Nufun fnl iNe lrIp vaH str
l0iaaf aHnaaNrai and o. lluua
fussaay nas tth,
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-27

"'AAHf' "HN WI
ihs iuh
Aguse 4fssv
ttfe.is lhfleil pNaim
nat,fe 81 uinuiof
T.ts an Ait sm
Naih. so mineles
em am Gas en-
N,lne minutes
t.ts am s.ts ens
NAe.ta 10 ninuies
go 20 am ies am
0cass w,s m,ou,es
ln AZ am no tN an
rh.s elssu heurs
lim am ilso pm
ramcn, m,na,es
asisrm iae pm
whnseu B uAnulsr
90 pm ates en-
camptsnion BE- iainntes
200 ss6 rm
Mcrel lainu'ss
oe pm aoa pm
ri,asaeton tong
alse pm fso pm
ismes mlsu,es
ets rm $50 nm
rsn Anlonlo'
e.oa pm
"wednesday, Msy sih
The sop
hfrte irata
esn hntoniu 90 am
ktn.iF sa mnNire
oe am. sita sm
green -ainaifa
rslus o. minaies
lsis le.st sm
rui.ia minutes
1886 am te 90 a.m
Nonnanna mlsei-s
ip se san ie.st s.m
nooulls teurs
% 30 am iso rm
ssiamarc 30 minuiss
i.ts rm gls pm
i'upsi0ts b. ninaifa
gas pm 4t1 $50
"a rsal minutes
asa rm seo pm
sioion io.miaales
ais pm ass pm
ran % mlnalsr
$50 pm $50 pta
orosno ia a.ins'es
stibpm sss pm
Fuuiapa 40 minutes
8as 30, s.ss pm
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-27

The regular bushes, and social
meeting ~ thc rltiman ihilaihea class
viii hu held in TOE basement ~ ne
First Methodist church ttia eYcnlns
"a e.3o o'clock All members are w.
auesfed O. be- on tiuae.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-27

SUB business meeting Of the
~. Peg held next Thurs
~ NucrCs There viii D.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-27

The Fertnishtly Bridge Club will
meet tomorrow nficrnoou with MfN.
IA. n. Iloedker az her home Morgan
and Fourth avenues.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-28
MISS BENHAM NAMED
AS SOCIAL SECRETARY.
viii Succeed Miss Hagner in That
Capacity at the White House

Miss Edith Benham has been APP
pointed social secretary at the White
House, to succeed Miss Isabelle Hag-
ner. according TO a statement made at
Washington yesterday.
The appointment has been anticipa-
ted for the past ten days. as Miss Ben
ham has been serving in this capacity
for Mrs. Gait during that period, and
il was understood that she would con-
tinue TO hold the position when Mrs.
Gait is Mrs. Wilson.
Miss Benham is the daughter of the
late Rear Admiral Benson. and she and
her mother make their home at the
Damariscotta, 91S 18th street, Wash
ington. Miss Benham has had con-
siderable experience in the work she
viii undertake at the White House. as
she has been employed for correspond
ing duties by wives of two British Am
bassadors. Mrs. Bryce and Lady
Spring Bryce.
Miss Benham was social secretary
at the Russian embassy when Baron
Rosen was the ambassador. She also
has served as secretary to a number
Of the country's most prominent ma
irons. including Mrs Murray Crane.
wife Of former Senator Crane: Mrs.
Theodore p. Shonts. Of New York. and
the late Mrs. Duncan McKim.