davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-03-16
COURT OF SESSIONS.
Judge Ernest Moore Presiding-Sc,-
eraI Pleas OF Guiity-FOur Muir
der Cases for Trial.

T e court o: general sessions con
yened in Newberry on Monday, with
Judge Ernest Moore presiding. lis
is Judge Moore's first visit to New
berry since his election as Judge He
charged the grand jury as to their
duties and proceeded with the busi-
ness Of the court.
There is pretty heavy criminal
docket, there being some four tomi-
eide cases for trial. Among these is
al If Mr.. G. A. Long for the killing
Of Mr.. B. R. Guin. That case will
probably be called on Thursday.
-Four negroes pleaded guilty on Mon
day morning and were sentenced by
Judge Moore.
On the grand jury T. Roy Summer
and J. T. Summer were drawn to take
the places of l. A. MILLER and j. F.
Bowers, WHO have moved out Of the
county. On the petit jury NJ. ". Clary
and NJ. A. Jones we're drawn in place
CT J. A. McGraw and NJ. O. Boozer.
julie Gillian pleaded guilty to ouse
breaking and larceny and was SEN
fenced to two years on the chain gang.
Laurens Kinard and John Wise
pleadtd guilty to assault and battery
witt intent to kill and carrying con-
cealed weapons, and were given each
$50 or thirty days on the chain gaig.
This was cross indictment, both par
ties having been engaged in fight
Wit one another and tach having been
wounded.
Paul Rauc' pleaded guilty to house
breaking and larceny and was given
two years on the chain gang.
Walter Igner was on trial yesterday
afternoon on the charge OF house
breaking and larceny. He was repre-
sented by B. V. Chapman.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-03-16
TFAIR AND FIELD DAY
COMMITTEES MEET
Tho<e in Charge Deciie III Newberr!
schools Would Have Dinner To-
gether-i.adiG> in Charge.

meeting CT tie berry school,
inner committee it VAS decided that
all the Newberry schools would have
dinner together. A !.rge printed sign
will indicate the place W. ere u New
berry schools are to have dinner. The
baskets are to be given and attended
to by the following ladies':
Boundary Street Schcol-Mrs. John
NJ Kinard, chairman; Mrs. H. L. Parr,
Mrs. J. Y. McFall and Mrs. C. H. Can
non.
speers Street school-Mrs. R. D.
Wright, chairman; Mrs. Ida Eddy,
Mrs. C. D. Weeks. Mrs. Ben Buzhart.
High School-Mrs. w G. Houseal,
chairman; Mrs. Mary P FAINT, Mrs. c.
A. Bowman, Miss Minnie Gist.
West End School-Mrs. J. Y. Jones,
chairman; Mrs. Josephine Taylor, Mrs.
Mcintosh.
Oakland Scaool-Mrs. T. J. Digby,
Q eirman; Mrs. ]. T. Thompson, Mrs.
Thomas
;NoIohon Mill school-Mrs. j. E,
DARBY, chairman; Mrs w. D. Stilwell,
Miss Anna Dickcrt, Miss Eula Darby.
TIE college boys end visitors are to
be placed With different schools lor
33inner by the following ladies': Mrs.
J. H. Harms, chairman; Mrs. S. j.
Derrick, Mrs. E. B. Settler, Mrs. Geo
Johnstone.
Table Slot Slight for each school
are to be arranged for by Mrs. W. w.
Hornsby and Mrs ]. B. Fox, of the
High school; Mrs. Geo. Johnstone and
Mrs. W. R. Reid, of Speers street
school, and Mrs. Frank Wilson and
Mrs. H. L. Parr, of Boundary street
school
owners OF baskets are asked 10 put
t e name Of the school and name OF
the owner on the basket. People are
requested to ! ave all Newberry city
school baskets on the college campus
BY 10 o'clock Thursday, April l. A
committee to receive baskets will be
On hand. where MesSrs. McSwain and
q. F. Wright have placed large paint
ed sign for Newberry city schools.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-03-16
ReedY River Association.

The second quarterly meeting Of the
W NJ U. of Reedy River association
Will be held on Saturday, March 90
witt the Woman's Missionary society
of West End cGurch. tAll missionary
organ mutations of the association arc
asked to sent two delegates and as
many visitors as can attend. Writ
Mrs. W. H. Woodward who will come
First session, 1880 a. m.
Devotional, Mrs. E. P. Jones.
Welcome, Mrs. w. H. Woodward.
Response, Mrs. A. P. Coleman.
Enrolment Of delegates.
Introduction and recognition of ~
itors and new officers.
Reports from G. W. AS.
Report from R. AS.
Sunbeams' hour. Reports from bands
West End Sunbeams. Miss Mabel
Woodward.
First Church sua5eams in Mission
Study. Miss Gertrude Reeder.
NcontiGe Devotional, Mrs. A. G.
WEIGH.
Cur Hospital, Mss W. L. Burton.
miscellaneous business.
Adjournment.
Luncheon.
Second Session, p. NJ:
Devotional Mrs. j. R. Fizer.
Siding from Our Boards, Mrs. J. R
FIXED.
Methods, etc.
Quiz on State minutes.
Mission study hour, Mrs. E. P. Jones
7! e Call Of the World Tonight, by
DR.. E. P. Jones.
Business.
Adjournment
Mrs. w. H. Hunt,
Supt. of Assn.
Miss Linda Welch, Secretary
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-03-16

At l o'clock Saturday, March 13, the
Winthrop Daughters of Newberry en-
tertained most pleasantly tie Win
thrcp girls of the entire county, DR..
D. B. Johnson being t e guest of honor
Tie luncneon room at the high school
was beautiful in garnet and gold, Win
throp colored fiomers-jonquils and red
carnations. A delightful salad course
was served. Miss Elizabeth Dominick,
president Of Newberry Winthrop
Daughters, gave a toast to Winthrop
and to the health of the man to whom
We all went shaking and Quaking-
DR.. D. B. Johnson. In response, DR..
Johnson said tie same people were
after him and the Winthrop girls, that
wherever there is graduate Of the
college there is little winthrop. He
especially invited all the alumnae OF
the college to a Winthrop banquet in
Florence March 26 Miss Bess Bur
tons proposal was carried out by Civ
ing "our own D. B." rising vote OF
thanks.
TIE luncheon was enjoyed by the
following: Mrs. Elliott Duncan Dunn,
Mrs. Elinor Duckett Johnson, Mrs
Frances Rawl Morris, Mrs. S. A. Jeter
Miss Blanche Davidson, Misses Eliza
beth Dominick, Sallie Belle Buford
Ruth Payne, Bess Burton, Corrie Lee
Lagird, Eliza Mabry, Gertrude Reeder
Sadie Bowers, Mary Wright, Daisy
Whitney, katherine Wright, Bessie
Gryder, Matte Lou Barnett, Martha
Creighton, Nell Shealy, Annie Laurie
suber, Eunice Long, Elberta Sease, En-
nestine Wicker, Rebecca Wicker, Ethel
Counts, Ella Mae Martin, Lucy Riser
Iva Eaddy and Sadie Goggans. Messrs
Ernest Anderson and ]. B. ON. Hol'
loway were also invited.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-03-16
Music Recital by Miss RawPs Pupils.

Music Recital by Miss RaWPs Pupils.
A delightful event of tie week was
the piano recital on Wednesday even
ing given by the pupils of Miss Rawls
sclool at the stud in Main street.
BOWS of white and yellow daffodils
and white narcissus decorated the en-
trance nall, while blue and vi ite hy-
acint.s and pink carnations furnished
tn. color sr,1rnl~ for to studio.
The program. which was the result
of just twenty weeks of study, proved
an unusually interesting one the tone,
quality and Interpretation of the duets
by little Miss Marguerite Burns (with
Miss RawD and Masters Burton and
Fulmer Wells, rendered entirely from
memory; the waltz and study by Mas
ter George Fulenwider, the youngest
pupil of the scsool, seeming almost
impossible O. accomplishment in the
given time. Little Misses Mary Alice
and Gladys Suber, the two newest pu-
pills OF the school, in their sketches,
"The Prince of Music" and 'TI e Story
of the Magic Flute" gave wonder
fully interesting picture of tae life
and work of tie young Mozart. Miss
Evelyn Swain, in her Interpretation OF
the slow movements of one Of his most
!; famous symphonies as we'll as in the
prelude by Porter, gave musical pic
ture equally beautiful, while Master
Walter Lindsay, in his rendering o.
Merkels Hunting Son. showed al
ease OF manner and true quality un-
usual in so inexperienced a performer.
Following is TIE: program:
ALA Marcia umarch) ~ E. c. Course,
Grade Miss Marguerite Burns and
Miss Rawl
/ (a) Cuckoo, Cockoo Calls from the
Woods-Tnirty-fve Easy Pieces for
First Grade; (b) Chord Study (1fod-
erato), n. E. C. Course Grade Mas
ter George Fulenwider.
Prelude Op. 5, No. 81, F. Addison
Porter-Miss Evelyn Swain
Allegretto Study, N. E. c. Course,
Grade Master Fulmer Wells
(a) Happy Morn (waltz), Thirty
five easy Pieces; (b) Allegretto Study,
! N. E. C. Course. Grade Master
George Fulenwider.
Song" (from the German)-Miss
Marguerite Burns.
Reading, "The Prince Of Music
Miss Mary Alice suber
Audantino from Symphony in E fiat,
Mozart-Miss Evelyn Swain.
The Chase, Epmant-Master Burton
Wells.
Little Study" QAlbum for the
! Young), schumann-Master Fulmer
Wells.
{ Reading. "T.e Story of the Magic
Flute''), Mozart-Master Burton Wells.
Andante study, N. E. &c. Course,
Grade Master FuImer Wells.
Hunting Song, Merkel-Master Wal
ter Lindsay
Evening Quiet, Reinecke-Miss Eve
lyn Swain.
Duet CModeratol. N. z. c. Course,
Grade Masters Burton and Fulmer
Wells.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-03-16
GAL. TNIENTY-FOUR
THE NEWS OF PROSPERITY.
Public Debate by High SchOoI-StOres
to ClOSe at Six 0'clOck-W. t.
T. L. Meets-PerS0nal.
Special to The Heald and News.

Special to The Heald and News.
Prosperity, March 15.-In the city
hail Friday evening at s o'clock the
annual March debate OF the Literary
society of the Prosperity High school
was i,eld The young debaters mad
we'll prepared speeches ad were l-eard
by a large number of friends and pat
rons of the school. The judges rem
dered their decision in favor of the
negative
Mrs. Fannie Schumpert spent the
weekend in Newberry.
Miss Willie Mae Wise mas returned
from Rock He'll
Miss Clara Brown, Of Little Noun
tain, spent Saturday and Sunday with
.-er parents.
Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Brown and little
son Lave returned to Spencer, n. c.,
after a short visit to Mrs. E. 0. Counts.
Re-. and Mrs C. H. Nabers are Wis
iting IN Due West.
DR.. J. I. Bedenbaugh took his sister,
Mrs. D. J. Taylor, of Newberry, to the
Columbia hospital Sunday for an op-
Grafton.
Mrs w. C. Waldrop has returned af-
ter weeks stay with her husband,
Chitf Waldrop.
Miss Evelyn Wise, of Little Noun
tain, has been visiting Miss Susan
Quattlebaum.
All our teac-ers attended the teach
ers' meeting in Newberry Saturday.
Messrs. H. J. Rawl, Pat Mitchell,
Ellis Wheeler and Pierce Scott were in
Columbia Thursday night for the "Sev-
en- Keys to Ba1dpape"
Mrs. Marshall Garrett, of Newberry
was the guest Friday of Mrs. Mary Liz
zie Wise.
Mrs. Elizabeth DeWa!t Las returned
from a visit to Saluda.
DR.. and Mrs G. J. Hunter spent Mon
day in Columbia.
Misses Willie Mae Wise and Eliza
beth Hawkins visited in Newberry
Monday.
Mrs. ]. I. Bedenbaugh spent Mon
day in Columbia.
T1e W. C. T. U. met Tuesday after
noon at 4 o'clock with Mrs. J. l..
Wise.
Mrs. O. B. Simpson has returned
from Baltimore and will have charge
of Blacks millinery department this
spring.
Miss Doris Kinard, of Little Noun
tain, is the guest OF Miss Aida Rae
Wheeler.
Miss Girelda Rawl, of Columbia, is
spending while with her sister, Mrs
Olin Bobb.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. 3. stockman and
children ave returned from Columbia
We undersigned do hereby agree t,
close cur stores at s o'clock, Satur-
days excepted, after April l, 1915, to
September 1, 1915:
The Prosperity Hardware Co.
Francis BobD.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-03-16
NeMberrr Conference.

Ministers and delegates attend
NewbeIry conference, at S;!gersf
vi o come on the train, will pleas
tify Rev. S. P. Koon, stating til
arrival. S. P. III
Sill erstreet, S. c.. March Is,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-03-16
VARIOUS AND ALE A8OUT.

The reporter can personally sym
pathise with other victims of U1e grip.
It interferes with ones work.
The Alkahest Favorites Co" will be
the next lyceum attraction in Holland
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-03-16
Adjournment

Mrs. ". II. Hunt,
Supt. of Assn.
Miss Linda Welch, Secretary.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-03-16

Seed Corn For Sale-Marlboro Pro-
life. Two dollars per bushel. WelcA
Wilbur, Newberry, R. F. D. No. 3.
3-16-tf
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-03-16

rons and friends who were prevented
by illness from being present on Wed
nesday evening, there was a repeti-
tion of the recital given on that date
by pupils of Miss Rawl's piano SCHOOL
Tie program rendered entirely from
memory was enjoyed by an apprecia-
tive audience.
Mr.. John R. Scurry, the successful
clerk and treasurer of the city, has
added another enterprise to his list
He isas taken in charge the S. jeff
Wooten lot opposite the A. R. P. church
and will convert it into a sunfower
field. Some fellow predicts that the
way the English sparrows will flock
there will be immense, but Mr.. Scurry
knows what he is doing, as you will
find out later.
But one reason the mail order
houses get so much trade is because
they advertise what t-ey have in stock
by sending out extensive catalogues
containing descriptions of articles o.
merchandise, prices, etc. Unless tht
town merchant will make it general!
known what he has on hand, with The
price Thereof, Ee can not expect tht
public to take cognizance Of it.-Lan
caster News.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-03-16

Sugar Cane-Blue sugar cane at one
dollar and fifty cents per hundred
stalks. iWelch Wilbur, Newberry, R.
F. D. No. 3. 3-16-tf
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-03-16
PURELY personal
rae Movements OF Many People, New
berrianS, and These Who Visit
NeWberry.

Mr.. C. c. Davis spent a few days ii
Charleston last week.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-08
LIKE SIZING UP MOON
No Two Men Can Agree at Police Sta
tiOn just How Many Drops Of Whis
ny Constitutes Half Drink.

How much is one half drink NJ
whisky 4 few drops Of the now pre-
cious fluid nearly created row at
the city police station ibis morning rs
n result Of this question Police Off
GERS of duty. city detectives, chauf
feurs and even the chief were drawn
into the wrHuglp that eusued the ask
ing the seemingly trfling question
And not only that, but the question has
not yet been answered 10 the suti>far
tlon ~ several arguers who really
wanted tO know what technically con
stitutes one half a drink
According 10 several burly police
men who seemed 10 know how much
whisky is a mans sized drink. the few
drops were negligible To the chief
VI course, they appeared big
The whisky In question WIS In Il
small glass with numerous VI It's broth
srs, on the chiefs desk Evidence" Is
the label ON each bottle aud glass In
the office and evidence II remains al
though thirsty ones. unArcustomed to
the dryneSs that prevails. looks pite-
0usly at the display when they are In
the sanctum of the chief
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-08
OVER
2,6OO MILES
Editors Sit At Long Table In
Guthrie And Chat With Jess
Dunn And Others.

GUTHRIE, Ok May x Twenty
editors ut twenty phones strung along
the lougth NJ twunty foot cable are
talking this afternoon Just chatting
over distance VI 1000 miles with
officials of the Panama exposition In
san Francisco They are doing this
as guests Of the Pioneer aud Bel tele.
phone companies The experience Is
one sufficiently novel and unreal TO
make even the editorial mouth cape.
The head Of the great exposition
and Oklahoma beloved SON Jesse
Dunn. are two " the men at the 9th
cr eud " the line who are doing the
talking Relays Of editors take their
places at the receiving table aud hear
and are heard Ms plainly II, II they
were talking over Il copper circuit to
Oklahoma city instead NJ hail the
breadth " the continent
il was announced to the paitors
thnt the cost " the service over
which they urc passing hrl.o- To- Jesse
Dunn was s. $50 900
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-08
10 MINUTE ADDRESSES
List OF Speakers On Mother Theme
At Maccabee Temple Includes Citys
Ablest Men.

As fitting aud appropriate Obsery
nnce Of Mothers Day, many Of the
foremost professional and business
men Of the city will take part IN the
public Mothers Day services at the
Maccabes temple, Sunday afternoon az
3 o'clock. While the service Is IN
charge Of Oklahoma Tent No, 4, The
MaccAbees, II will be open to the pub
lie and the attendance Is expected to
tax the capacity Of the temple
All the addresses will have for their
theme, Mother" each speaker discuss
Ing the subject from the view point
NJ his calling or profession. No
speaker will speak more than ten
minutes The service viii be opened
by an officer Of oklahoma Tent who
will introduce the presiding officer
for the evening, Rev II. T. Van Horn.
The program will include the FOL.
lowing;
Invocation. Rev. Robt, r. Goodrich ;
solo, I'm Wear II white Flower For
You, Mother Dear Mrs ] Glenn Pol.
hemus Addresses Pulpit, Rev. Phil 9.
BAIRD, n. ID. bar Judge James 3.
Ross fraternsl, William NJ. Anderson.
grand secretary Grand Lodge A. r 4
A. NJ. Of Oklahoma school, Prof. j.
g. Masters, principal Of high school .
women. Mrs. J. = MessenbauEh. Quar-
tette. Mother" First Methodist Quar-.
tette. Addresses Press, Roy Stafford,
editor the Oklahoman: medicine, DR..
\. l.. Blesh; business, Sidney l..
Brock finance, Frank ]. wikoff, pres
ident Tradesmau state Bank labor,
Mont r. Powell Solo, "Ah 80 Pure"
Harold Halsell Addresses; National
officials, Judge W. r. Herod assistanI
U. 3. district attorney state officials,
Robert II. wilson state superintendent
Of education city officials, Mike Don.
nelly, commissioner Of fiuance and ac,
counting. motherless, Rev. w A. Me
Kinney. superintendent Baptist Orph
ans Home charity, Miss NovellA y.
Gould superintendent United Proyi.
dent association, Solo, Mother Ma,
chree" Harold Halsell silver offer.
Ing all over actual expenses to the
motherless. Song God Re With You
Till We Meet Again" Benediction.
Hundreds ~ carnations were sold In
the lobby " the Lee Hucklns hotel this
afternoon by the girls of ~ Josephs
cathedral, every travelling man sdorn.
Ing his lapel with flower IN honor
nf Mothers day.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-08
A JOKE ON Mitchell
Negro Suspected Of BOOtlegging Was
Found With Bottle Of Whisky In
Building Where Judge Has Office.

In n vacant room In the Campbell
building last night the police found
bottle Of whisky and n negro In
chRrgp Of II. but there was no posi-.
tive proof that the liquor was being
sold. Rooms 6l4 tu 0l7 are vacant
and the negro WAS In one Of them,
The police consider this something
Of a Joke on Judge l.. d. Mitchell,
sitting now ns special judge TO In.
Quire into violations Of the prohibitory
law. Judge Mitchell is attorney for
the owner Of the Campbell building
and has al office In that structure.
He has nothing 10 do with renting
the rooms however.
Judge Mitchell went with the Off
GERS when they Went tu the vacant
room and found the whisky,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-08
FORMER GOVERNOR WILL
OCCUPY CONGRESS- CHAIR

HOUSTON May s-Delegates and
visitors began arriving In some force
this morning for the sessions of the
Southern Sociological congress. the lni
tial session W which Is to be- held to.
night General Secretary John \
McCulloch continues busy with de
tails In the absence " former Gpr
eruor Mann " Virginia former Gov
ernor X NJ Cunningham of Alabama
will occupy the chair during the con
grrSs
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-08
NEGRO'S HEAD HURT
BY BLOW or REVOLVER

Son Mills, negro and an alleged
police character. was arrested by city
police today, and charged with as.
saultlng with attempt to kill another
negro, Walter Dyle Mills is alleged
TO have struck Dyle over the head
with the barrel Of a revolver The
injured negro was given first aid
treatment and taken In his home
where physician treated him His
wounds are said to be dangerous
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-08
MEXICAN BORDER CATTLE
IMPORTS ARE STOPPED

FL PASO, MAY s-The department
of agriculture at Washington has is
sued an order prohibiting the impor
tatiou of meat through Mexican bor
der ports, It WAS announced here 10
day This action Is reported to hav,
resulted from complaints lodged by
American cattlemen that heir stock
has been stolen from ranches In Mex.
leo
The order probably win cause the
government packlnghuuse which ha,
been large sourcr " income tu the
Villa government to be- abolished Cat
tie from northern Mexico ranches are
slaughtered there ana practically all
N the output sent into the United
States.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-08
FINISH GREAT SEA WALL
On FRISCO WATER FRONT

san FRANCISCO. May & After
nearly ~ years work concrete sea
wall along the San Francisco wntrr
front was completed Friday Million.
NJ dollars have been speur on the wall
which gives San Francisco hroud
drive aud dock front extending along
the bay fur miles
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-08
BAR ASSOCIATION SERVICES
MEMORY or JUDGE THOMPSON

Memorial services for Judge n. Y
Thompson, county attorney. who died
several weeks ago. were held nt the
court house this morning al 10 O'Clock
by members of the oklahoma County
bar association Resolutions wpr,
adopted AT the meeting and the
friends Of Judge Thompson Spok
NJ him rs they knew him tru,
friend good citizen aud an abe law
Yer
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-08
MAXWELL "2y IL DOING
EXTRA POLICE DUTY TO-DAY

The Maxwell "25' touring car that
Is making u seven day 1000 mile test,
IL working for the police department
today. AT the start Of the day the
Ger had run 8T9 miles and had before
II the hardest day " It's entire grind
This 1000 mile run IL equal 10 almos,
three weeks Of regular use The little
car is bearing up well and agents as.
sert that at the end Of the test To.
morrow II will not show the effects
at all.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-08
FOUR STAMPS At $4,000
PER on LEGAL DOCU MENT

The government was enriched this
morning hy the sale NJ four STAMP,
from Collector ~ IutSAua Revenue
BoIens office Each stamp Is worth
500. aud are 10 be affixed to deed
transferring the ownership OF the
Turner hotel IN Musk0gce The docu-
mentary value N the stamps II S4OO
900
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-08
ITALIAN NAVAL CHIEF
IN CONFERENCE At ROME

PARIS May "a Rome dispatch
TO the Matiu SAYS:
The duke Of AbruEll, who I'm case
of war will take command Of the ltal
Ian battle fleet, has arrived ut the
Italian capital, where he conferred
with the minister Of marine and chief
" the naval general staff
The family Of the Germsn ambassa
dor to the vatican has left for Ger
many As well as several Officials of
the Austrian and German embassies
10 the Qulrinnl, who took with them
nnses fllled with documents
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-08
THE SANDS or THIS DESERT
DIDN'T Run DRY. ANYWA'

That +. D. Wiley was running d
beer camp on the Canadian river Wa
chnrged 10y police Officers who arrested
the man last night and confiscutpu
large amount Of cold beer that was
buried In the sand near the river. He
was turned over to the count, for
prosecution M whiskey WAS found
10y the uldrrs A A. Gordon city
detective made the charge against
Wiley
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-08
HESSBERG, NOT EISBERG
HOLDS JOURNAL STOCK

SYRACUSE. y y. May S-Examl
nation today of the testimony " the
Roosevelt Barnes libel suit trial shows
that Samuel Hessburg was among the
holders Of preferred stock of the Al
hnny Evening Journal and not Nathan
Elsberg, ~ was reported last Wcdnes
day The confusion " the names de
yeloped I'm the reporting " the testi
mony by the correspondents