davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-26

1t can be said, however. tina, the Az
perts OF the department. I'm rosses.,o,,
OF this mass of information do ~,
believe that the submarines ., c.
many. England or any other natlo, :,
the world are superior to those OF ,bs
United States. except possibly In ,bs,.l
engines, and even this the cxnerts ar,
not prepared yet to concede The e,.
perts are confident that. gGen In.
money by Congress. they can construsts
the best submarines ahoat. They takp
the position also that tho best OF the
American submarines can duplicate or
better any of the known feats OF ths
German submarines, whose work has
astonished the world, provided the men
training.
Officials OF the department attach
great significance to the operations
OF the submarines in the Dardanelles,
and the results they have accom-
plished. The fact that the allied fleets
were forced either to withdraw COM
pletely, or greatly to modify their
operations. as soon as tho German
submarines arrived in the Dardanelles,
is cited as conclusive proof that sub
marines can guarantee safety against
invasion by hostile fleet.
This point being established, the
position of the experts is that the
United States will be compelled to
greatly enlarge its fleet of submarines.
In their opinion. this is more neces-
sary In the case of the United States
than any other nation. because the
coast line of this country greatly eS-
ceedS that of any other. Compared
with that OF England. Germany or
any other nation, the position of the
United States demands, therefore, tho
construction OF more submarines than
any other nation in the world. in order
to afford the required amount OF pro-
lection.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-26
Braucr and valued at $3.50. Loss, 5000.
95I A. NJ, cause unknown.
PLUMBING PERMITS.

Ire following permits were issued
yesterday by Plumbing Inspector Lam
ders:
T. j. Adams. for B. L. Reams, trus-
zee OF Fulton Baptist Church, Denny
Capitol Plumbing Company. for ".
Balducci. 1907 Hull Street
y II. Rose S: Co, for J. s. Haw,
ROBERTS Street. between North and MIL
Ter Avenues.
W. + Hendricks, for 2o1 South Pine
Street.
Greer b. Nichols, for eoa Hull street
Same. for Mrs. George "A Carr, ITO
Decatur Street.
Same. for Cameron Stove Works.
Twenty-first and Stockton Streets
>, bowman & Gregory, for Mrs. j. p.
harrington. go East Marshall Street.
:, j. II. Chappell & Brothers. for vii
liam Debbrell, 12 East Main Street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-26
TO URGE BIG SUBMARINE
FLEET FOR THIS COUNTRY
Officers Chosen for New advisor,
Counsel" Agree on Value OF
UnderSea Craft.
SUPREME IN DEFENSIVE WORK
Think United States Should Have at
Least Number Which Germany Is
Estimated to Have in Commission
at Present Time.
Especial to The Times. Dispatch 7


WASHINGTON. June :5-The naval
construction plans which will be sub
mitted to the next Congress will call
for tho construction of submarine
fleet equal to that OF Germany. in the
opinion of high officials of the Navy
Department.
Coincident with the appointment by
secretary Daniels of new ..advisorv
council. which is to aid him in work.
ing out the problems confronting the
navy, 1t WAS learned to-day that the
consensus OF opinion among the off,
GERS chosen for the task is that the
United States should have at least
hfty-two submarines, the number which
Germany is generally estimated to
have in commission.
BasinE their opinion on their en-
pert judgment OF the needs of the
country. most OF the officers believe
that seventy-fve or 100 submarines
would not be too many.
Naval experts are agreed that for
defensive purposes the submarine is
supreme. Invasion OF these shores
would be impossible, in their opinion,
IL the United States had a sufficient
number OF submarines to cover its ex-
tremely long coast line.
On the other hand, they hold that
the larger war vessels are necessary
LOT offensive WORK, or TO carry the war
into other quarters.
PAY GREAT ATTENTION
TO WAR DEVELOPMENTS
The experts of the department have
been watching with the greatest at
tentton the developments in naval war
fare brought out in the present war
Their Information on the situation is
more complete than Is generally be-
lteved. Many special reports have
q ,1N
abroad, and number of officers have
returned to tell their stories at first
hand. None Of this information is al
lowed to get out of the department.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-26
PROMINENT SPEAKERS
ADDRESS ASSOCIATION
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l

Especial to The Tim -Dispatch.1
ROANOKE. VA. June 25.-The fifth
annual Sunday school convention of the
Valley Baptist Association, which has
been in session at the Central Baptist
Church. at Starkey, for two days,
closed this afternoon. -
About half of the churches Of the
association reported either by letter Or
delegate.
During the year there have been 500
additions by baptism from the Sunday
schools to the churches.
During the sessions to-day among the
speak ers were Rev. j. c. Dunford. Pro-,
fessor NJ. Estes Cooke, DR.. j. F. Vines,
DIR. George Braxton Taylor, c. NJ. Luns-
ford, Rev. NJ. w. Royall. Rev. F. p
Robertson. Rev b. f. Bray and D. Will
liam Good
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-26
cHANcERY DEEDS OF TRUST.
Fourteen Deeds of Trust, Amounting
to ST. ,G05 60

to S2f .G05.60.
of citizens Guiding and Loan n'" asses
citation, No. 10, 30 feet 3 inches by I32
feet north line Duya! Street Sc feet
2l-2 inches east Of st. Peter Street
north line Duval Street. los feet 5l-2
inches east OF 81. Peter Street June
90, 1915. $4,000
noon. trustee. 5oxla2 feet east line
Twenty ninth Street. 26S1-o feet
north of Street June 10, 1915,
p. J. Beattie ct Tx to J. d. Hit,
trustee. 5oxI25 feet south line Frank.
lin Street. 375 feet east of Lafayette
Street June 81; 1915: s424.
liam l. a Tyler IT. trs seaepmS soSs to Will vii;
south line Arch street, S34 feet east
of Ladies' Mile Road, in Brookiand
Terrace May 90, 1915, $3.50.
Lamb. trustee, two lots Of land at the he
franklin Streets June %, 1879 st.
5000.
Thomas J. Meade to Blair Boiling.
trustee. 25x125 feet west line THIRTY"
fourth Street, EOS feet north of n
Street; June 81. 1915, sl,7es:60.
Pizz,ni. trustee, As .2x51 feet at the
Leigh Streets June IA, 1915. s2,1SO.
IF. L. /. Baankenbaker to w, T.; Pur-
west line Chamberlayne Avenue, 26s
feet 10 inches south of Brookland
Park Boulevard. June 81. 1915. ST.
072.50.
Phillip II. Tate to Blair Boiling.
trustee. 2Sx124 feet east line Thirty.
fourth n,.b Street Street s. IL feet north Of
T. Is. Vertner ct uX. to w. D. Nell
son ct al, trustees. 25x120 feet south
by Street; June 90, 1915, $685..
Selah H. Brooks ct nix. to w. f.
Brown, trustee, 20 1-2X1o5 feet at the
northwest corner of Floyd Avenue and
West Street. June "a, 1915, $1,000.
]. Fl. Brown ct nix. to H. s. Hutzler
ct al, trustees, 52xl52 l2 feet at the
southeast corner OF Main and Madison
Street. May Is, 1915. $4,000.
w. L. McCullcn ct uX. TO Edward ].
Blake. trustee. .30X130 feet west line
Twenty-eighth Street. being known as
No. 1890. juno 90, 1915. $5os. -
John Joseph ct Tx. to NJ. D. Nun
nally. trustee, 5ox1s2 feet south line
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-26
MUNICIPAL IMPROVEMENTS.

The Administrative Board yesterdat
authorized the following improve
mentS:
City Engineer instructed to gravel
and top dress that portion Of the
roadbed adjacent to the curb and gut
ter on the west side of Thirty-second
street. between Leigh and NJ Streets;
and OH the north side of Leigh Street,
between Twenty-seventh and Twenty
eighth Streets.
City Engineer instructed to contract
with III. II. George. Jr., to furnish
the necessary filling to restore the
slope Of Marshall Square on the Will
liamsburg Avenue side. at his bid of
T5 cents per cubic yard.
Superintendent of the Street Clean
ing Department directed to grade and
top dress with granite chips the side
walk on tho west side of Dineen Street.
between Leigh and Moore Streets
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-26
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
Mrs. Richard Stnrke

CULPEPER. VA, June 25.-Mrs.
Richard Starke, aged seventy four died
at her home near Ryland yesterday
morning. She was before her mar.
riage, Miss Mamie Burnley, and is
prominently connected. Surviving her
are her husband and two children:
Robert Starke of Liberty Hail." and
Miss Lucie Starke. of Ryland. The
funeral was held in the Baptist Church
at Jeffersonton, where she has for
nearly half century been n member.
and interment was In the churchyard
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-26
Mrs. Mary Greisser.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.1
FREDERICKSBURG VA, June Is
y telegram has been received here an.
nouncing the death Of Mrs. Mary
Greisser. wife OF Rev. Mr.. Greisser, in
Shanghai. China. on Wednesday, She
formerly was Mary Ridout Green,
daughter Of John Marshall Green, OF
Stafford County, and a sister Of the
late Rev. ]. NJ Green. She was for
merly student at Fredericksburg Col
lege, and had many friends and a num-
Der OF relatives here and in this sec.
ton. Her husband aud two children
survive.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-26
BERLIN PAPER REAPPEARS
The TaEes ZeitunE Recently Suspended
by German Authorities.

BERLIN, June 25 (via London).-
The Tages Zeitung, publication OF
which was suspended last Monday by
the German authorities. reappeared to-
day.
The suspension order was issued, ac-
cording to the general Understanding,
because OF an article on the American
note to Germany unfriendly in its tone
to tho United States.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-26
HENRICO TRANSFERS.
Fonr Deeds of IinrEhin and Sale,
Amounting In

George II. Sewers TO Rose f. Oliver.
2 acres In Hcnrico County. about five
miles below the city April -, 1915.
$500.
Laura p. Crouch ct al. TO Mary J..
Jessie; lots. 3 and in section 4 in
the plan of Glen Echo Park. Febru
airy %, 1915. tax so cents s5
Westhampton Heights Co to Fam
ME r, Lindsay. lot "a in block in
the plan OF Wcsthampton Heights
June s. 1915, $3.50.
W. j. Elliott ct al. to c Is. Tomlin.
1879 acres in ilenrlco County, known
as Camp Hill or EdGcmont June II 4.
1918. $500.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-26
Mrs. Agnes CockreII.

tSnecial to The Times Dspatch.l
WARSAW, VA, June 25.-Mrs. Agnes
Cockrell. aged seventy-eight years,
widow OF Middleton Cockrell, died at
Millville. Northumberland County, the
home OF her son, Thomas l.. Cockrell. at
an early hour this morning. She is
survived by two sons. Thomas L. Cock
rell and DIR. l.. e. Cockrell, Of North.
cumberland. and one daughter. Mrs. w
II. Edwards. of Lynchburg. The inter
ment will be at Millvjlle tomorrow af-
ternoOn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-26
CHANCERY COURT.

Charles r. Rowe aualiied in tho
Cnanccry Court yesterday as the adj
ministratcr OF the estate OF James u.
Rove, valued at $4,000
Alice ID. Condley qualified as adj
ministratriS OF the estate of William
j. Ccndlcy, valued at $4,000
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-26
BUILDING PERMITS.
Six building Permits, Amounting to
S5.J50.

Permits for new and repair work
were issued yesterday by Building In
spector Butler as follows
j. +. Hebring. to build a brick ga
rage in rear of 401 Randolph Street,
to cost $500.
American Locomotive Company, to
build two one-story frame sheds on
the east side of the Boulevard, pc
tween Broad street and the Richmond,
fredericksburg and Potomac Railway,
at the plant OF the Richmond Iron
NJ. Il. Kayhoe. Jr., to repair brick
garage In rear Of 3101 Hanover Ave
nue., TO cost 5000.
dwelling. 7la Perry Street, to cost
$1,l50
j.. II. Pace. to repair frame stable
at iii North Twenty-frst Street. to
cost 500.
j. ID. Carneal, to repair brick dwell
nlg: 1l5 East Franklin Street, to cost
5000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-26
Three Deeds of Trust. Amounting

Three Deeds OF Trust, Amounting
Mary A. Ahern to +. Sitterding ct
ais: trustees, 97X2Oo feet south line
bellevue Avenue. SO feet west OF For
a. n. Pcttigrew ct ais. to A. l.. Adam
son. trustee, 23 l-2xl00 feet north line
Decatur street. 20 feet east of Twen-
tieth Street June 90. 1915, $500.
Frank 1annuZZi ct W. to James w.
Anderson. 2lx165 feet south line Hull
street 50 feet west of Tenth Street.
June "a, 1915, sA,S75
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-26
HENRICo RELEASE DEEDS.
Two Reicnsc Deeds, Amounting I


Charles e Garrett. trustee. to T T,
LlHader ct uN.. one acre on the Nine
Mile Road. about three miles from the
city. June "a. 1915: s5S3
j.. Si,tcrding ct ais, trustees to
william! jenkins. us l-2xT3 l-2 fee,
at the intersection Of the New Osborne
ROAD. with 4 County Road. about one
mile east OF the city. June L. 1915;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-26
.lnsiah s. Lacksnn-

Especial to The Times Dispatch.]
ALEXANDRIA, VA, June 25-Josiah
S. Jackson. thirty-tive years old. 81 ma
tive of Colonial Beach. died on Wed
nesday night at Providence Hospital.
Washington. He was son of w. II.
Jackson. Colonial Beach, and was un-
married.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-26
HUsTIxGs RELEASE DEEDS.
TWO Release Deeds. Amounting t
4

Augustine Royal ct al, trustees. 10
j. II. Jones. "A feet 3 inches on the
south side of the Petersburg Turnpike,
~ feet inches north OF Stockton
street June -. 1915: 1925. s7o6I2
y. j. Chewing, Jr ct al, trustees
10 w H. Hatcher ct TX. % ! -2xlOO feet
norm line Decatur Street, 10 feet east
of Twentieth street June Is. 1sI5:
SG3G
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-26
HUsTISGs TRANSFERS.
Two Deeds of Iinrgnin and Sale
AmOmntIn. TO S2n5n

Hugh w. Jones to Elizabeth n
Jones. 62N14S fee; At the northeast
corner of Thirt!eth and Spring Hill
Ssreets, woodland Heights. June 10.
=. y. PcttIgrcw CT NIX to I. d. Adam
son. one-half interest in 23l-2xi00
feet north line Decatur Street 40 feet
east Of Twentieth street June -
1918. tax 81, $40
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-26
aiAItRIAGE LICENSES.

Marriage licenses were issued By the
clerk or the Hastings Court Yesterday
as follows:
George Suhor and Annie Gooch
~ W. Bowe, Jr., and Mary Virginia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-26

Rose T.. Oliver to James w. Lord ct
al, trustees. acres about five miles
below the city. April Z, 1915, $3.50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-26
FIRE RECORD.

One-story frame buggy-house on
BraueTs Lane. owned by William. II,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-26
REAL ESTATE RECORD
AND COURT CALENDAR
Yesterdays Market Is Best Of Week
but Trading Is Very
Light.
BUILDING OPERATIONS ACTIVE
American Locomotive Works to En-
largo Richmond Iron WOrks-Real
Estate Exchange to Take Action on
Death of j. II. Gibboncy.


Yesterday was tho most active day
or the week on the local real estate
market. but the trading was only fair
inc sales were numerous, but were In
tho main for the transfer of small
property. the transactions for the day
amounting to nearly $4,000. The to-
tai of the release deeds was nearly
as great as that of the sales, while
The deeds of trust were somewhat
iIghtcr. Thomas i. Boyle and wife
sold to Phillip II. Tate lot fronting
Twenty eight feet on the east side Of
hirtF-tourth street. north OF Leigh
sold TO Sclah H. Brock twenty and one
nalf feet at the northwest corner of
fioyd Avenue and West Street The
consideration was $1,000. Elizabeth
v Lee sold to T.. L. Blankenbaker
eighty feet on the west side of Cham
berlayne Avenue. south Of the Brook
land Park Boulevard. for $4,000
Tho American Locomotive Works
was granted a building permit ycster-
day to erect two one story frame
Iheds at the plant OF the Richmond
Iron Works. which it recently ac-
CURED. to be used in the loading of
shrapnel shells which the plant is now
engaged In manufa curing for scv-
cral or allied armies OF Europe The
cost OF the sheds is placed at $500
special meeting Of the Richmond
Real Estate Exchange was called yes
terday by Secretary T.. NJ Bovkin TO
ne held this morning at II o'clock to
axe suitable action on the death OF
GUYS most prominent real estate
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-26
HUsTlNGs DEEDS OF TRUST.

Nenable Street. at the west corner OF
Tulip Street. June 25. 1915. s2.8OO.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-26
mENn1co DEEDS OF TRUST.
Two Deeds of Trust, Amounting

j. J. Carter ct ais. to Allen G. Col
| Inns ct al. trustees. 1896 acres in
ilenrico County. March Is, 1915, $685.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-27
Redick Orders Both
s. 0. and Dundee to
Turn Over Records

District Judge Redick after a hearing
announced that he would sign perenptory
" rits Of mandamus requiring city Off
cials of South Omaha and Dundee to
turn over to Omaha their records and
cash.
This decision completed a victory Of
the Greater Omaha merger in the district
court, leaving the issue TO the supreme
court. City Attorney Rine said orders
directed to the South Omaha and Dundee
officials would be presented Monday to
Judge Redlck. who will then sign them.
In the meantime, however according to
samuel Winters and Samuel o. CotneL.
attorneys representing South Omaha and
Dundee interests, an attempt will be
made to secure an order of supersedeas
from the supreme court which, IL granted.
would delay contamination OF the merger
VI til the high court shall have passed
on the constitutionality of the annexa-
ton law. The supreme court may. how
ever, adopt Judge Redick's view, which
as that the merger should be consum-
mated, leaving the legal fight in the su-
preme court to be made later.
Arguments of South Omaha and Dun
dee attorneys that writs OF mandamus
should not be issued while injunction suits
were pending in supreme court were re-
jeCted by Judge Redick.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-27
Body of Mr.. Il. M
Browning Taken to
Maryland for Burial

The body of Henry NJ. Browning. the
street car ad man. late manager of the
Scott Advertising company, was sent yes
terday to Melrose Farm. Nd. for burial
In the town of his boyhood.
Mr.. Browning gained a wide circle OF
business and social friends during his
five years OF activity in this city. He was
a member of the Commercial club. Ak
sar-Ben. Rotary club and the Omaha AID
Club.
He came to Omaha from Portland, Ore.
where his mother and a brother reside.
Other members of the family live at
Washington, ID. c.. and Marshfield. Ore.
Mr.. Browning died in local hospital.
He is said to have swallowed a poisonous
tablet by mistake while at the hospital.
He was 80 years Of age. He was III only
three days.
An inquest will be held. according TO
Coroner Crosby. as soon as DR.. Detweiler,
who attended the man. returns to the
citv.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-27

One night last week Mr.. and Ars.
George II. Payne entertained at their
beautiful country home Mr. and Mrs,
Thomas j. Kelly and the choir OF st
Mary's Avenue Congregational church.
The night was beautiful, one OF those
nights when the moon seems to be BASH
full; no sooner would It shine forth, but
1t would Immediately afterwards cover
its delicate face with veil OF soft. da-
phanous cloud. And anon. like coquet-
ish young maiden 1t would unveil, and
shine out with wondrous luster, that lus-
ter which makes men moon-struck And
the scene was worthy OF its smile.
Greyrocks (or GRAY Rocks, as It is
sometimes spelled), the home Of Mr. and
Mrs. Payne. was radiant in the beauty
and vesture OF an early summer. for the
rains of a late spring had arrayed the
place in a verdant splendor of emerald
green, hitherto supposed TO be reserved
for that bewitching isle called Erin. or
Fire.
To this exquisite retreat called Gray
Rocks" came the sweet singers and the
players upon instruments, and they sang
of the moonlight and how sweetly 1t
slept upon the bank. and they enjoyed
the pleasant moon OF Strawberries" and
they danced with nimblc feet and grace
full, ever faster and still faster, till the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-27

= Mis' AMI MitS. bitOhtE ~ PAYNE
the marvellous pictures Of the singers and
the minstrels. OF the choir Of cunning
singers, as they grouped themselves be
fore him.
And they sang there in the moonlight
songs of love and songs of longing till
the party guests assembled clapped their
honds with merry gladness and they
cried, Bravo! Another" SO another
song was SUNG them and another. and
another TIL the happy guests assembled
on the porches. on the lawn seats. said
that they were well contented. satisfied
and well contented for such music IN the
moonlight had dlspelled all sadness from
them. had certified their hearts with
glRdness.
And the place was filled with beauty.
underneath the summer starlight. Under
Eeath the Swallowed moonlight, where
the fairies meet and gambol on the grassy
lawns at midnight; and in bowers of per
frmed glamour. fragrant with the sweet
aroma from the beds of flower blossoms,
redolent OF sun-kissed summer. Of the
sweet. warm rains of summer: there the
spirits of the forest, of the grove md Of
the garden. meet and wander amidst the
splendor of the blest enchanted Gray
Rocks" of the hospitable Gray Pocks"
And the guests at last departed, leav-
ing host and hostess happy, for the Joy
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-27

and Davenport streets Friday night by
a negro, who secured SIS.
Grocery store Robbed J. Rudziner's
grocery at 24G Fort street was entered
by thieves Friday night, who carried
away produce to the amount Of $40.
Fined for False soales-M Davis,
peddler, arraigned in police court by
Inspector John Grant Pegg for using
fraudulent scales, was given fine of 81
and costs. with suspended sentence.
Held for Stealing shells--william
Singleton and Charles Nelson, oolored,
were bound over to the grand jury under
s. 600 bond after a hearing before United
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-27

merry guests assembled whirled and
whirled in joyful measure to the music
of the minstrels. to the rhythm Of the
dance-tunes
There was bowling on the greensward
ancient English game OF lawn-bowls), on
the green and velvet carpet, wondrous
green and velvet carpet of the bluegrass
and the clover. Of the thickly-woven
clover on the emerald lawn of Gray
Rocks"
And the lanterns all were lighted,
round the pergola, at sunset; lanterns
bright and many-colored from the land
of the fsr-distance, from far-off Japan
ard China: there beside the sunken gar
den, with its charm of plant and blossom.
quiet ponds and fairy bridges, by the
mystic ove-llt grottoes there beside the
bowers of beauty, sat the maiders and
the matrons, sat the men amid the
maidens and they Toasted with great
feasting on the daintlest of daintles. by
the pergola at sunset
When the banquet was disposed OF,
then there came the great magician who
with skill and craft amazing makes the
pictures of the people in impershable
portraits. Wonderful indeed the artist
with the pleasant name of Louis" he
the marvellous picture maker, nc the
wizard of the flashlight. There he made
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-27
BRIEF CITY NEWS

Electric fans, $3.50. Burgess-Granden.
Have Root Print rt-Now Beacon Press
"Today's Complete Movie Program"
classified section tooay, and appears in
The Bee EXCLUSIVELY. Find out what
the various moving picture theaters offer.
Sent to South omaha-Officer Mike
Mccarthy has been appointed a sergeant
and with Pete Dillon, is assigned TO the
South Omaha district.
oozad Man Held up-Frank Gardner
OF Cozad Neb., was held up at Eleventh