davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-02-12

and Miss Lila Collins and Mrs. John
Herndon also assisted. The tables
were beautifully decorated with a
profusion of Killarney roses. Mrs.
White wore an exquisite CallOt gown
of silver and crystal Frank S. White.
third, who is the young visitor at the
home of his grand parents. also shared
the hOnOrs of the day. Already it is
said that he resembles his dstin-
Guished grandfather.
Mrs. Walker Curry is the house
guest of Senator and Mrs. Frank
White.
The piece de resistance at the Dolly
Madison breakfast, to be held at
RausChers on February Is, is to be
an original sketch written especially
for the occasion by dramatist and
writer high in official circles in
Washington whose name for the time
being is withheld. This sketch is to
be rendered by professional artists
The Dolly Madison breakfast will be
gala event where the ranking host
esses of Washington are to he gath
cred for the first time this season.
The Southern States conference will
hold another of its interesting meet
ings on Sunday at $50 o'clock at the
Jardn de Danse. The speakers will
be three distinguished Southerners,
Miss Kate Gordon, of New Orleans
who is the house guest of Mrs. W.
NJ. Stoner; Representative AberCrom-
bic. OF Alabama, and Representative
McKellar. of Tennessee.
Mrs p J. Lennox will be at home
at the Toronto from to o'clock to-
day for the last time this season.
More than l2J couples last night at
tended the annual junior prom dane
OF the class of 1916 OF the Georgetown
Law School at Rauschers.
The patrons and patronesses were Vice
President Thomas r. Marshall and Mrs.
Marshall. Senator J. A. O'Gorman and
Mrs. O'Gorman, Senator ]. T Robin
son and Mrs; Robinson, Senator 7.
F. Walsh and Mrs. Walsh. Mrs. J.
NJ. Dixon, Col. john Temple Graves
and Mrs. Graves. Justice ]. Harry !
Covington and Mrs. Covington, Repre-
Sydney f. Mudd. Mr.. and
Mrs c. Douglass. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank !
J. Hogan. Mr.. and Mrs. James A. |
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul E. Lesh, |
Mr. and Mrs r. H. Yeatman, Mr. and |
Mrs. c. c. James. Hugh J. Fegan. Harry |
X Hickey, George E. Sullivan, and c. |
e. Miller
The committee in charge of arrange
nents was composed Of J. d. Hird. |
Franklin Barr, w. E. Boyle. K. F. /
Brooks, r. E. Brooks. E. E. Darr L. r
Davis. w. J. Davis. jr., J. B. Fitzgerald,
:. r. Hardy. Z. c. Healy, E. l.. Jones.
P. ]. Julien, c. W. Keegin, j. L. Kelly,
J. W. Lancaster, r. J. Lodge, D. V.
d. c. Ryan. F. NJ. Shame.
L II. Steinem, d. l. Weems. j., F.
TIeser. F. w. Woodrow, and r. ID.
Iappone.
The class oficers are d. J. Kelly, pres
The Washington herald., 1915-02-12
WILSON TO GIVE
BOY ESSAY PRIZE
Medal Offered by Sons Of
Revolution to be Pre-
sented by President.
PLANS WASHINGTON DAY
Joint Committee on Arrangements
Outlines Program of Patriotic
Exercises for February Y.

TIL" Joint committee Of arrangements
composed Of members Of the National
Society. Daughters Of the American
Revolution; the Sons Of the Revolution
in the District Of Columbia. and the Dis
trict of Columbia Society OF the Sons Of
the American Revolution. organized for
the purposes Of completing the details Of
the proposed public celebration Of CicOrgs
WashingtOn's Birthday on February 2,
have completed an attractive program
of exercises.
Townsend TO SPEAK.
TIL" principal features consist Of an
address by Senator Charles +. Town
send. Of Michigan: the reading Of WASH
ington's Farewell Address by Barry
Bulkley. Of the Sons Of the Revolution
in the District Of columbia. and an ad-
drNss by the Rev. John Britain Clark.
pastor Of tho First PRESBYTERIAN Church.
this city. The gold medal offered annu-
ally by the Sons Of the Revolution i'm the
District for the best essay on n dpsig-
mated Revolutionary topic will be deliv-
cred by President Wilson to Master
Walter s. SmOOt. 0r the Central High
School. the successful competitor. Gail
lard Hunt. chairman Of the committee
on judges supervising this competition
will conduct this feature OF the cxer-
CiscS
The public will he invited to attend
these exercises. and SPECIAL invitations
will bo extended by the joint committee
TO all members Of the diplomatic corps.
public officials of tho rational govern
ment and Of the government Of the Dis
trict, including officers Of the public
schools and all patriotic societies with
officers resident in tho District
The President OF the United States has
indicated his purpose to attend. and will
deliver the gold medal to Master Smoot.
The committee Of arrangements con-
siSts OF commander John IT, Moore. L.
:. y. trotiredI. as chairman. and Col.
George Richards, L. :. Marine Corps. OF
tn" Sons Of the Revolution in the Dis
triCt. as secretary. and the following
members Of the Revolutionary societies.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-12
McAlpin Hotel Happenings.

New York. Feb. l1.-At the Twilight
Club dinner and meeting in the McAIpin
Hotel ballroom last night 200 members
and guests of the club were present.
Prof. William r. Shepherd. of Columbia,
was toastmaster. and the princiapl speak
ers were Mr.. Max Eastman, Mr.. Frank
Harris, the London critic: Mr.. Freder-
lex S. Lamb, Ameen Riham, and Mr..
Charles Ferguson. and Justice Charles
L. Guy. Among those attending were
Father Prout, Mrs. Philip Lydig. Mr..
J. Brewster Macdonald. Prof Carlton c.
Curtis, Mr.. ]. Dunbar Wright, DR.. Ed
ward A. Boyne, Miss Katherine Holmes,
Mr. Edward Murphy. Mr. Charles Z. F.
McCann, Mr.. John J. Watson. jr, and
Paul Herzog. Mr.. ]. (. Mclean. Mr.
Samuel w. Goldberg. Mr.. o. w Smith.
and Mr.. Clinton B. Price.
At the banquet rendered to Gov. James
F. Fielder, Of New Jersey. by the SEN
ate Of New Jersey. at the Hotel McAlpIn
last night. there were present the fol-
lowing: Senators Walter E. Edge, BIsn-
chard II. White, Charles o'Connor Hen
messy, William T. Read, Harry C. whea-
ton. John A. Ackley. Austin Colgate,
George w. F. Gaunt, Charles n. Egan,
George F. Martens, Jr., Barton B. Hutch
inson, William E. Ramsey, H. Z. Acker-
The Washington herald., 1915-02-12
DIED.

lGRAHAM-On Wednesday. February 10
1919, at 3:2D 4. m. At his residence. II
street northwest. JAMES S. be-
loved husband OF Gussie Graham,
aged seventy-tive years.
Funeral from his late residence on
Saturday. February IT, at . p. m.
Intermcnt at Prospect Hill Cemetery.
Friends invited.
.LIMEBU' 'RNER-On Thursday, February
II. 1915. suddenly. at 4:5O a. m. after
short illness, at her residence,
Apartment ~, The POrtner. Mrs
CORNELIA T. LIMEBTRNER.
Funeral (privateD Saturday. February
l.. at p. m. Interment in GlenwOOd
Cemetery.
McCABE-On Wednesday. February TO-
1915. at 1870 p. m, at his residence,
ll2O G. street southeast, after a short
illness, JAMES VI. McCABE. aged
seventy-four years.
Funeral services from his late residence
on Saturday. February l3. at ll:30
a. m. Relatives and friends invited
to attend. Interment at Green Mount
Cemetery, Baltimore. Md. baltimore
papers please copy.l
The Washington herald., 1915-02-12

son. Charles A. Rathburn. Thomas A.
Mathis. Peter J. MCGinnis, Collins B
Allen. William W. SmaIley. Samuel r
MunsOu, Carlton T. Pierce. and Thomas
Barber.
Among the arrivals at the McAipin
yesterday were Representative Hatton
W. Sumner. of Dallas. Tex: Dr. VI. NJ
Carrick. Dallas. Tex; John J. Howard.
New Orleans, Franklin johnson. jr. To-
ronto. Ontario; Henry J. Ford. Prince
ton. y. j.. W. r. Geary. Charleston. w.
Va: \. W. I.atta, Philadelphia; NJ. 4.
Hoffman. Roanoke, Va: 4 w. Emmett,
Rochester. y. Y: George l.. McCandIess.
Chicago, and Theodore c. Kanter De-
troit.
The American Association Of Railway
Accounting Officers began a three-day
business session at the Hotel McAlpn
on Wednesday.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-12
AMERICA FOR AMERICANS. ''
Senator RanSdeII UrEeE Closer
Union Between Republics.

Boston. Feb. lit would be wise for
us hereafter not to speak OF the Monroe
doctrine. but TO substitute in lieu thereof
tho American doctrine OF America for
the Americans said Senator Joseph +.
Ransdell. Of Louisiana. tonight address
ing the members OF the City Club of
Boston at their annual banquet in Cele-
bration Of Lincoln Day.
Let US invoke the spirit OF Lincoln to
aid in founding a greater union that
viii embrace every foot Of American soil
from the north pole to the Straits OF
Magellan.
Such union properly conducted would
he Of the greatest Cood TO all its mem
bers. II would make Americans truly
brothers, friends and business associates
Perhaps this is a dream. but I can see
Its fruition in the dawning future. and
] beg Of all lovers Of America to lend
their help toward making il come true"
The Washington herald., 1915-02-12
ASKS DISTRICT PAY INQUIRY.
Bill PaveS Way for Founding q
Minimum Wage Commission.

Thorough investigation Of the cost OF
living of waEe-earners. exclusive of gov
ernment employees in the District is pro-
vided for in an amendment to the legis-
Iative. executive and judicial appropria-
ton bill offered in the Senate yesterday
by Senator Kenyon, of Iowa. This study
is to be preliminary to an attempt to
establish a minimum wage commission
in the District.
1t Is contended that n large percent
age of the women wage-eaTners IN the
District are employed at an unreason-
ably low scale OF wages because they are
members of families In which some
wage-earner is a government employe.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-12
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

House OR LAUNDRY WORK by COL
"red lady. ~ Missouri ave.
APPRENTICES To Lr.Ni;N FRENCH
dreSscuJt'uE. drcssmakir=. designing.
and millinery: 2rud positions furnished
after learning NEW WORK MILL
\ E-L.E AL.ALE-MN lLIh q. 81
The Washington herald., 1915-02-12
HELP WANTED-MALE.

WANTEDITTIREE HIGH-GRADE AD-
NPT.iSinC solicitors Those who know
how To solicit special edition ADVERTISING
without strunC-arm methods or misrepre-
sentatiun can secure permanent position
ON commission basis. Good Cans on cX-
Cellcnt proposition. ADDRESS or phone w.
y. IIDEBI 'RG, Room Isl. Richm, nd
Hotel.
WANTED COMPETENT SALESMAN
to present attractive" proposition. based
on real cStat" security: will pay per
cent semi-annually: rare chanc, in COM
Ianv well mana Ged. compensation hased
on results. ROGER BAKER, 40 South
cTu BII-
The Washington herald., 1915-02-12
NAVAL ORDERS.

MOVEMENTS OF NESSEI.~
Aba-cIlda arrived az shanghai FebrIlry .. CIeve
land arrived at Sau Bias February 9. BsEle ar
rived at BasdsIres Ray. February 10.
NOTE
The Saturn has hern ordered n proceed from Mart
Island to Puget Sound for minor reJalT,.
ORDERS To OFFICERS
Issued February 10 Ial5.I
Cart. II. o. SiIckney comm lssiorcI from Drran
be- IS. 1914
Commander l. {. Wettengel commissioned from
December I5 1914
The Washington herald., 1915-02-12
WANTED-SALESMEN.
SALESMAN WANTED
TO SELL AUTOMOBILES.

\ liy" wire salesman 10 sell low
priced automobile. Excellent oppOTtu-
nifty to right party. Apply BON 5, The
" tShiUEton Herald.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-12
Greek Chief of Staff Forced Out.

Athens, Feb. 11.-Gen. Dousmanls. chief
OF stan of the Greek army, was retired
today in consequence OF the publication
OF a private letter. written by him, in
which the government was criticised
severely.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-12

Mrs Armstead Davis was hostess at
charming luncheon yesterday in the
small pink room Of the Shorcham. hav-
ing among her guests Mime. da Cana.
Mrs. stephen u. Elkins. Mrs. John ".
Dwight. Mrs. HemmiCk, Mrs. II. Camp
hell GraeS, Mrs. PcytOn Russell. Mrs.
HOwaIand Chase. Mrs. Horace West
colt Mrs. Lloyd ". Bowers. Mrs. D"
Witt Talmago. and Mrs. n. H. Arm
stead.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-12
LOST.

idcnt: J. Il. Fitzgerald. W. T. Murphy,
and +. r. Shea. vic" presidents; w. l.
Linden. secretary; W. q. Kingsley. treas
urCr. W r. Buwcs. historian. and r. u.
ZaPpunc. srT=cant-at-armS.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-12

Mrs. W. II. Kuhn with Miss Eleanor
J. Stevenson and Miss Jane Dunlap. OF
Pittsburgh. have arrived at the Shore
ham to spend some time.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-12
PROPOSALS.

SEALED PROPOSALS. N TRIPLICATE, Will.
re received nv the QuHuerma~:er General 4 the
Amy. Washington. II e. until o'clock D. m
Eastern time MARCH II. l9lJ. f,r furnishing sta
t"uery. de-k. tvpswrtinE. office and drafting sup
plies. and s'iuul b1'ks for delivery during the
fiscal wear 1916. At dcI-ts rf the Quart terrnaster
Gems listed in schedule. ~rh-Irl,s furnished urou
aW Hcltrn 10 QUartermas;S. General. L. : Army
Washruro-r. u. e. or Brlot QuartsrTnaster. L. :.
A Washington l. g.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-12
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY.

WANTED - SUBSCRIBERS
to stock based on hrSt-cIasS
real estate security that will pay
& per cent scmi-annually: we'll
manaEcd; rare chance. ROGER
RAkER. lO5 Southern Bldg.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-12

Mrs. Roche. Of New York. has ar
rived at the Shorcham to spend short
time.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-12
THE GREAT WHITE WAY
By B. o. M'INTYRE.

I tSrecisI Correspondent of The Washington Herald
/ New York. Feb. Ill. W. McC ConaUghy
who has been writing for years under
/ the name Of Right Cross for the Hearst
Papers. has gone over to the New York
| Pr-ss to write deep and weShty cdi-
| torals
I some may think it a far cry from the
/ jargon Of the sport page to the pOlishC
/ English OF the editorial page hut as a
matter Of fact more money is spent get
ting talent for the sporting pages in New
York than for any ether department.
The highest salaried writer's, para
! graphers. and editors-tO say nothing OF
the CartOOnists and iIlustratOrs-are at.
tached to the sporting departments More
money is spent in season and out tc
make this department a success than any
other and this is particularly true in tn.
M chanical end in getting out the base
ball extras.
The upIift has struck the Rover. \
crusade has been started to close I'D the
cheap rum shops along the ancient thor
ouEhfsre after midnight Forty saloons
were closed in one night and the pro-
prietors were told that If they opened
again after midnight they would lose
their licenses
The BOwory saloon habitues were stun
ned by the new order Of things. For
Years they have been accustomed to re-
gard Il o'clock on Saturday night as
nothing except the time the clock strikes.
Most of them spend their nights in the
flop rooms in the rear. and to be
chased out into the chilly night air rked
them fearfuIly.
The famous Bowery saloons, such as
THE Alligator THE Doctors" "Dago
Pete's,' and China Mikes" were all az
teCted. Drinks in these places are three
cents and two may drink out Of the same
glass. Also. you may help yourself to
the free lunch il YOU are a spendthrift-
that is buy two or three drinks.
Miss Henrietta Rodman. a public school
teacher. recently wrote a letter to the
conductor OF the Tribune's funny column
criticisinG "mother-baitinG on the part
Of the antiGuated board OF education
She held them up to ridiCule for dismiss
ing teachers who were about to become
mothers.
She has been suspended for year. and
In" teachers made up a purse to cover
the salary she lOst-something like s.. 500
Just as they were about to present it to
her. the Tribune offered Miss Rodman
the Job OF school news editor, which she
has accepted.
iN'''al 'dn say "nateN"F
sh" wants Ia about the members of the
board and instead Of losing pay she will
get paid for it.
Thomas J. Egan is the sergeant-at-
arms of the Federal Commission on In
dustrial Relations and it is he who serves
subpoenaS on the famous persons who
appeared before the commission to tell
how they got it and what they are going
to do with it now that they have il.
When Egan called on Rockefeller. ir.
he took his son with him. He told John
d. jr.. about 1t. and he said to bring the
lad in. Il want to see your safe" was
the first thing the boy said after shaking
hands. Young Rockefeller laughed heart
lily.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-12
PIANO TUNING.

ENrBRT PIANO TUNING AND REF. s. Up
guarantee Ierfect. finished work in every case
lowest charges consistent with hest workmanship;
- Phone / reE
The Washington herald., 1915-02-12

Sicilian grain crop OF 1914 is poor In
quantity and quality.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-12
NON-MEDICAL HEALING.
INFANTILE PARALYSIS

Hardening ~ the Artrrics I.orOraot0r Ata1ia Asih
ms. Hearr lT~asg Hught'- lrs 49,. Paralysis, Dis
ears Ot the ~Iun,. stomach. etc. CurpIl without
medicine -UTaIraI pTOrpCurp Booklet and Cursul-
tatiJn FREE. -. Rig Al here Next Wednesday.
PROF.. 10. y. ID. PARKER.
SUITE. TiN-'6 BOND BUILDING.
WASHINGTON L. &.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-12
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENT.
FOR SALE-FURNITURE.
LAWNS AND GARDENS.

HAVN YOCR LAWNS DRESSED AND
cared for in every manner at reason
able cOs\ by the SOUTHERN Lawn
In RESSENS l217 u ST NV
The Washington herald., 1915-02-12
PERSONALS.
Dermatologist Institution.

Dermatologist Institution.
Have you any Objectionable feature
on yOur face" Is YOUR nose WiSShapen
in anv wav" DO YOUR cheeks sag Have
YOU bagginess over or under your eyes.
Are Your cheeks hollow? Have You
freCkles or moles or other disc OlOration
of the skin? ANY or all Of these defects,
which are So annoying. can be remedIsd
promptly by our painless method with
out Inconvenience or loss VI time. ta!L
and Investigate for yourself OttiC",
1900 II al NV. Phone NJ 1863.
MIcC GAIN ManiCUTing and Scalp
HlIOS NAIN Treatment. 716 7th st NV.
Apt. l. Eve. by appointment Phone NJ. AS
MISS WELLS Mar, MaaenrIT1 H. and so'p IT,. gS 7:
st. NV Apartment >. third four.
NOTICE: Artificial teeth and second
hand Diamonds and Jewelry bought.
Louis Abrahams, SI5 6, Op. Pat. once.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-12
AUTOMOBILES.

FOR HIRE EtssscrgeT : %. IaSs+Ieer $50 r~f
hour POwhltIn Hotel. l,tu and Ia. Main sJ7.
AUTO HiRf: COMPANY FIVE AM
seven passenger autos s. and s. an
hour; cars heated: new Ford SL5U per
hour. l.. 2563
The Washington herald., 1915-02-12
VIOLIN SCHOOL
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

I MADE $4,000 IN FIVE YEARS WITH
a small mail order business: SeEan
with IS Send for free booklet Tells
how. HEACOCK. 7O4 Lockport. N Y
The Washington herald., 1915-02-12
If IT'S HIRING

Use our Fore-doOr OIdsmObile and other
good makes; and passenger cars;
reasonable rates.
Phone North 31O5.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-12
FOR RENT-FARMS.

FOR RENT-FERTILE FARM. OVER
hundred acres. ten in clover. some
fruit. eiGht-room house. well waterod.
right at station. half way from Balti-
more to Washington. 500 yearly. Ap-
The Washington herald., 1915-02-12
1T PAYS TO READ AND USE
HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS.
FOR SALE OR RENT.

GET OUR SALES AND RENT LISTA
JOHN +. DONOHOE & SONS.
S4 Pa. ave Sc
The Washington herald., 1915-02-12
SOCIETY

CONTINUED FROM FACE FOUR.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-12
PLANO TUNING.

PIANO TUNING. $3.50; WORK GUAR
anteed; 80 years experience in repair
work. T. HOLVERSON, 1922 North Car
ollna ave. ne. Lin. 3S5S.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-12

spanish macACrel. 3Nr %,
Yellow Iprch. l5~ DO.
ButtGTfish. &c lh.
Rr-. = lh
trab fake. 9Oc Of.
HaIibut. n to ~ lr
Potomac basz. I'D Ia.
Snelt. DC 10.
Oysters. o 10 NC qt.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-12
WATCH REPAIRING.

AMERICAN, ENGLISH. FRENCH SWISS
watch and clock repairing NJ. SCHUMACHER.
ISH 18th Il Phone y. 1LI0 All work EuarIntset.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-12
FOR RENT-ROOMS.

THE NEW BERNE. I2TE AND MASS.
ave. Bright. comfortable room. adjOin
ing hath: ladN: references.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-12
SEWING MACHINES.

ALI. DROP.HEAD- MA
S@ CHIMES. Domestic $; NsE
A }ISsz; ASs;;; : i: ~si,;; ss.sa.s q 4s.S .s3
y so. No. D-l1 ". W. TSlE.
IS. CHEWING. N3 Pa ave- - Ia ~.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-12-25
c. Supply PIPES FOR ARMY
<tD'ltrr iog lovers of Weed to Helm
Mic'in'" Miseries of Winter i'm
YVnciiIo.

Ne" York. Dec. 22.-Soldiers in the
t -.""eS IF europe this winter are to
a"?p..ei with pipes from the
tH'cd @,.tes and any American who
v l"'s .a 'ud such a gift 10 a BritOn,
"a @elelen, a French or a Russian
fg '.er may do so by contributing 10
cents 30 jhe soldiers pipe fund.
The men at the front want and need
q good AND durable pipe. The demand
Tor H''h an article has been very in
s!Slrni auo ViscOunt H. Y. de Len
oontN ot Wavre Ste-Catherine, Bel
gum, mas undertaken to supply it.
fe has Lad manufactured in America
az excellent pipe for the purpose;
strong light, easy to clean and sani-
tary' ana he has in hand the receipt
o. contributions and the prompt ship
meHt Of the pipes to whatever army
.of tie allies the giver designates.
For contribution of $25 the SOL
diers' pipe fund will deliver to SOL
.dieFs in europe $50 pipes and will
have printed across the bowl of each
a sentence or motto in the language
desiShalcd by the contributor, and
even put on the bowl the donors
name ana address. For instance, if
1T is desired to send pipes to Brit
ish soldiers, the inscription will be in
English; Belgians and Frenchmen
will receive the gifts suitably inscribed
in French; Russians in their own
tongue; Italians in theirs, and Ser
vians in Servian. For 81 ten pipes
can be sent over the water with a
label in the bowl of each giving the
donors name and address and suitably
inscribed on the bowl. Single contri-
buttons Of 10 cents will send one
pipe, inscribed on the bowl with the
good wishes Of the giver in the ma
tive tongue of the recipient.
The fund will send an engraved cer-
tificate Of receipt to any one contrib
uting 81 or more.
Viscount de Lendonck, who is sec
retary general Of the fund, has open
ed an office at sos Fifth avenue, New
York city.
Among the patronesses of the fund
are: Mrs. Charles Steele, Mrs. L. c.
Weir, Mrs. VIM. ID. Guthrie, Mrs. Eu-
gene Willard, Countess J. de la Greze
and Mrs. F. G. Bangs, all of this city.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-12-25
MANNING PREPARES MESSAGE
Governor to Begin Work on Docu
ment Immediately After the Holiday
Season.

Colombia Dec. 23.--Ciov. Manning
viii spend the Christmas holidays with
his family in Columbia.
Immediately following the holiday
season the governor will resume work
on his annual message, which will be
sent to the general assembly early in
January. The governor has sketched
a brief outline Of his message, which
will deal with many questions affect
ing the welfare of the State.
A considerable portion of the mes
sage. it is said, will deal with rural
credits. For several months Gov.
Manning has been gathering data on
this important subject. While in
Charleston Gov. Manning held a series
of conferences with David Lubin, an
authority on the subject, when much
information was secured.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-12-25
Marriage License Record.

Licenses to marry have been issued
to j. l.. Cobb and Miss Carrie Hop
pins, Sumter. Also to the following
colored couples: Ravenel Choice and
Matte Singleton. Stateburg; Scipio
Mcmillan, Providence and Alma Ben
nett, Sumter; Tommie Chapman and
Bertha White, Sumter; Willie Wells,
Shiloh. and George Anna Allen, South
Lynchburg; William Floyd and Julia
Richardson, Stateburg; Sh, ,lley Law
renee and Ellen BarnO, Sumter; Jas
Arthur Spann and Mary Lee King,
Sumter; Johnnie Wheeler and Leona
Anderson, Wedgefield; Charlie Ca
pers and Mary Gardner, Wedgefield;
Donald Spann. Pinewood, and Mar
garet Gary, Wedgefield; Lewis Nc
Coy and Julia Titus. Wedgefield.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-12-25

washington, Dec. 21.-The British
embassy announced tonight that per-
mission had been granted by the Brit
ish government for expectation from
Jamaica to the United States of dye
wood shipments aggregating 400
tons. The question of lifting perma-
nently the embargo against exports
OF Jamaica dyewood, the embassy
stated. would be taken up as soon
as the shortage OF the product in
Great Britain was relieved. The en-
barge cut off a source of dyestuffs
depended upon to replace in a meas
ure German dyes no longer available.