davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-01
CITY INSISTING
|. ON LOT lane AS
MILK INSPECTOR
Mayors Brother Among Large
Number of Appointees Ap-
proved by Supervisors

Il - g.
Inspection of city and county dai'
ries by the municipal government. in
lcluding the tests for tubereular COWS,
may be made as result Of the "nl-
timatumH letter sent to the board OF
supervisors by Albert WateFhouse,
president of the Territorial Board of
Agriculture, which was read TO the
board at the meeting Saturday night.
The letter threatened withdrawal Of
territorial inspection Of diseased cat
tie and dairies unless Joseph Rich
ard, territorial milk inspector. was APP
pointed to that position with the
county. Mayor Lane had previously
appointed Lot Lane, his brother, to
the position and Lane commenced
work this morning.
Bit Lane did not start by inspecting
milk. Instead, accompanied by Super
visor AHA and County Physician Way
son, he toured the dairies Of the .coaIl-
~. II is said that the object Of the
trip was to secure information to show
that the territory was not handling
cattle and milk inspection properly,
which would afford an excuse for city
and county examination of cows and
diaries.
The supervisors branded the Water
house letter as @insulting." Discuss
ing II, Supervisor Quinn said:
aThe board Of supervisors win have
nothing to do with the territorial Off
cials when it comes to milk inspection.
We will do our own inspecting II the
territorial officials do not. want to-
tell us what they know about diseased
cattle we win not worry. Our own In
spector and veterinarian are capable
OF handling the matter"
Supervisor Larsen, who had pre-
yiously said in private conversation
that he would oppose the appointment
of the mayors brother as milk In
spector, apparently had changed his
mind concerning the appointment Sat
urday night for, IN the discussion of
the Waterhouse letter Larsen said
that II was "a poor piece Of business
to take ont spite against the mayor
on his brother. and / am for back !
ing up Lot Lane
Following are the appointments
made Saturday night by Mayor Lane !,
and which were approved by the
board.
Keepers Of parks:
Aala Park-David Kunukau and
Thomas square-A. Bishaw and Pet !
er Naone.
Emma Square-John Kea.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-01

Ninety per cent Of all the city and
county supplies will be purchased
through the office of Purchasing
Agent e. j. Bolts for the six months
period ending June 80. Bids will be
authorized at the meeting of the board
of supervisors tomorrow night.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-01
Rotoe&HospitoI
q Reports q

A coroner's inquest ahas been called
to investigate the death of Japanese
laborer named Fukumoto. who was
killed yesterday at Honolulu planta-
ton by being dragged some distance
by runaway team of mules. The
man had a leg caught in the harness.
AmpHtation was found necessary in
the case of T. Fukuhara, q japanese
who was thrown from Rapid Transit
car Waikiki-bound on King street yes.
teriay afternoon. The man is said
to have been standing ON the foot
board, striking at the passing teie-
phone poles when he lost his balance
and fell between the wheels. Both feet
were crushed. He died at Queens
hospital today.
Dependence because of i'll health is
assigned a reason for the suicide of
Ukino Matsu, a Japanese woman
whose body was found yesterday in
Moiliili reservoir. Deputy Sheriff
Aschs win investigate the drowning
this afternoon, number of witnesses
having been called The woman left
her home and five small children early
yesterday morning. Her body was
found in the reservoir later. She is
said to have appeared demented for
some weeks past.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-01
MUCH DAMAGE.
Done ON COAST
BfBIGSTORM

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, FEB. 1.
The big storm that has swept the
COAST for several days has done 500.
900 damage to Venice, Long Beach and
other resorts.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-23

qierung an Der fonn0iiden @ren5e
in Die 2uft geiprengt morOen iein.
81bren6 Die llnteriufung nod I'M
@anqe lit, iino &egierrngsbeomte
Der 9lniift, 0uB fem @eieb beitebt,
qcgen cine 9erihnorung ein5uidrets
ten. Die in Den Ser Staoteu in Die
8egc geleitet mIr0e, I'm in &anaoa
altsgefiibrt gu meroen. @err 8eb'
tier mur0e eriudjt, lpeitere Inter
ludJungen oil3ltiteaen ltno beionoers
Der 6roge, oh grploitbitofie in Ser.
bin0ung nit bent Soil dltf omerifor1t-
inem 8o0en transporter rnur0en.
QoS @eieB perbtetet pobI einen iol-
den Irunsbort. nidt nber einen
transport bon grploitoitoffen bon
ben Ser. Stoaten mad einem frem.
ben 2anoe. Die llnteriu9ung lit
auf GnglanoS 4ntrng in 0ie 8ege
geleitet tuorOet1, neil Die englti6e
9otidoft ous Stants6epartement mil
len lieB. ooB iie beitimmte 8epeiie
Oafir bate, Dab @elo, I'M ben On
namitplan 8ltr gllsfilbrltrg bringen
ant tonneit, bolt eine1n moblbaben0en
in 3etroit %gelieiert NOR
ben lei.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-23
glnr cine seeidlanaenaeididte.

@iner 3epeIde aus @oibineton
Sufolge beginner Die ni9tomtlthen
8erihte. Ole beio9el1, on Der Suite
bon Dtoine lei Elm oeitideS Eo1h-
boot geltdtet nor6er, DOS Sntereiie
ser 9eomten 0es Stats. ltno Slot
tenoepurtemeit8 81 feiieIn." @s
nuroe in 8ai0ingtou obne 8eitere8
8ugeeeben opB oeutl6e Sau66oote
oaS Redt boben, lire 6abrten aud
nab omeritomiden @ep6iierr aus
3u0e9nen ober man mod)t oaraltf
o~ufnerfiam oaB lie nidt ldnger ols
"a Gtuu0eu in einem amer. @ofen
berbleiben 0ilrfteu, fal$ ite einen
iol6en mloufen l%oGltetL 1u1o inter-
nirt neroeu nirOelt faas tie DEM
.8efebl, Den @afen 3l OerloIien, nidt
punftlih nohtonlmen pilrben.
0ic IeBtercn Mittbeih1hgen mnren
iberflitilig oos ipeiB beut3utoge
ieoer anobc, obnc bob es tbut be.
ionoers eefn9t miro; an Dem 8eit
ser 0teloung lit nbcr llltr olls5u
iebcrL Dab iie lei0er mir cine nel1
5eitlide neutrality-suspicious. iein
miro. DAB Oeutide Gdldboote int
5toaoe lin0, ilber ben O5eon 3u
gonOeln uno uniererl &iilteu einen
3eiub o%b5uitatteu, Oornu lit ia nift
5u StUeifelu ulto ifon ip6r's nenn
lie oos tbGten. 4ber 0oB elm 0eut-
ihe8 u.8oot iid ouggereduet an Der
aiiite bon Dtoiue berumtreiben ioa,
.oas ni1umt Der Weloung ie0e @luub-
ptrbtgfett. 3enn BORT lit far EN-
oeutihes Euidboot uf6t8 5l boIeu,
ullo MIR geraoe OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
MAIDEN Die II 8oote CUR 3eit farm.
Sa, Denu es bieBe, Elm Oeltides IL
Boot lei auf Der Sobe Don SanoD
&oof, d1l @ingang oes Relp 9orfcr
Sofets ooer audi ait Giugnrge Der
Gbeoiopedf Ban aeiihtet morocnl
Gas fDnnte man qlmtben uno 90
alaA lia 6es Sdredens
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-23
scl6it Nanfe wirO ansgenntt.

Berlin, iir. Gotteroam, % Si(i
- Die in 9elgien Itebenoen 2anO.
iturm- 9otailone erbaIten IN tbrer
0hlBeitluoen @%eIegenbeit, unterridt
in Sprafrn, 8uhfiiheling, Steno.
qropbte, Mdtbematif, @eitidte unO
Acknowledgements 3u netmen. Der
Mfilitdr-@ ouperneur BON 8e(gien
fat fitr Die @eIeqeubpit Gorge &C.
tr1een.
Cine aormiiiion IN 21trem6nrg,
Die iid ans einem 5lriiten mo orei
2ebrrern 3niommenieBt, mliroe NIT
Der q(usiibr.mg oes 9Ia1ies 6etroltt.
Sic BON Der 9ommiiiion ifon I'M
Mdr5 eingeiubrteu Spe5iaIfitrie 6a-
ben bel ben 8ruppen groBen an.
flang gefun6en.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-23
Nuif au Wnglaub
Ia Husaat afHtan



.s.t
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-23
@cnfrr SdJminoelbcridltc.

@enf iiber 4ari5 mo 2onOon.
%. Srli,- Die 0iterreihiifen Ser.
l1tlte in Den 8aiupien NIT Den Stall.
eaern felt Gem IL. sui aqein ioacr
lid o1tf ruu0 $4,000 Mann 6elau.
len. So mel0et ote @elier gGri.
biIHe", NIT oen Siu5lfiiaen, Dab biz
6itcrreidii6e 6roHt al Oret SteQcrt
0nrdbrofeu iei.
Die Starfc Der Stteittrofte mel.
die ieBt IN oen adiRpfcu in Der
Sion5o9egetlo betbciligt iirtO, loG i'm
@nn5en m%iioeitcns 100000 Marn
betrager. IS beiBt Der oiterreidi.
ihe Observation-Disclosures Gr5ber5og
5~eroinauo Fabe nod meitere Ser.
itdrfungen iiir bort n~erIangt.
ltoine, Stolien. u. SylIi. ii6er
Baris mo Sonoon. 8ermumoete
Sol0aten INC @eiangene, iuel6e bon
Der itaIieuiideu 6ront ei1ltreffeu,
iageu, Die S9labt in Der Slon5o.
Region piit6G an1aIteno rueiter; Die
StoIiener ieien aRf Der goll5en 81.
nie I'M angriff aber bic bon tbnen
nngeoriffenen 6eititngsperte ieien
on obetnabe nn3uldnglihen" Stel
len, uno Sic 9eriude, tie 3l neb-
melt, itieBen ailf ogroBe Shmierig.
feiten". (Gies lit ein oelltli6e8
3ugeitdnOnib Oes MiBerfolges ser
Stationery
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-23
Nna[nnh 6rnndt mellr lAr[A.

2onoou %. Sui. Gem Jtell.
terbitreat miro aus 9etrogroo be.
ridtet, oaB Der 3uinmmentritt oeS
.Reih8ratbS uno Der 0ltula ourd)
faiierlid)en lltaS ouf Sen T.. QltgtIt
ieitgeiest mcroen 1T. Die beioen ge.
iebgebeuoeu aorperidoften batter
iid i'm 6riihinbr 6iS 8llru Robember
oerto9t. 8ei oieier @~eIegen6eit miro
Der 6inou5mduiiter Der 0uuo cine
@orlogc u1terbreitett our6 mel6c
Die ruiiiide Gtoatsbanf ermG9tigt
neroen ioG, cine peiterc 9eotenalt8.
aobe bon einer Milliaroe <beI
.($600, 000,000) 5t oerfilgen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-23
gbIaac Sapans an Gna[anS.

Tofto, /. Sult (aorr. Der 81. 49,
Sopnlt bat gngldno mitgetbeilt
CO lei nidt t%niton6e 6eitt britiidcr
@ciud nodBitfontmerL IeiIten Inter.
tbonen ben geifdftIiden 8ertebr nit
8iirgern feinoIider Gambler in Sit.
oiten gu perbieteu. Ole britifde &e'
gterung botte fiir5lid @neIdnoerr
Oerboten. in @biua, Clam ltlo Ber.
iten SonOel NIT 9eutlGen uuO
0eterreidern otl treibeu, llrlo Sapatt
erinht, Dem 0etipieI al foLaen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-23
8as Der aries Den G~nsIGnOerr
iOweit foItet.


2ou6pt %. Suli. lleber bic
ltnge5elren un6 babel itetig lpa9.
ieuoen arieq5tetoiten mpr0e i'm
Barlomert. 5ei 5oroeruug zines
g Neutrality-suspicious. bon S750,000,000,
aufihluB 0ege6en M16reno nod
i'm Mlni Sic tGgliden a~riegSfoIten
nod Algnbe 0eS oamaligen aol5.
lerS &IopO George, nut $10,500,000
onaeI6lagen wltrOen, iln0 iie, ME
@remier Asqltit6 tonitatierte, in Die.
lem Mtouat ntf $t5,6s2, 94t geitie-
gen, aliO in eli Moden llli1 so Bro5.
Bremier 4sqltitb modte Dem Ear-
lonleltt Die Tolaeroe 2lllitelung:
artegsfoten pom /. bis liz. Sitli
.$270. 100000.
@el1mntfte0it bepi1igt felt Dem
arieesnlts6rp6 $5,060,000,000.
lleber Die glrt INTO Beilc mie Das
@elo bermett0et miro, CAB DER Gre.
mier Den iuIgen6en 5inqer5eig: Son
ben fitr5lih bclpiaigten 81, 504,555,.
900 muroeu Der arnlee uno 6lotte
81 20S, 465. 900 suaefiibrt; Carleton
an Die Rolonien uno an alliirte
M1Gdjte betrugen $2l9,578.250, iinb
her &eit Don $76,512.000 oiente SIR
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS uao 0anoeren
3meden".
5inou3mtriier 0tontague finn
bette Elm peitere3 NufidrultIen Der
&riegseiteueru nod Dor gHoe oeS
~luufenoen SabreS aI.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-23
Ttmtiht Warrafht
b6aia aaartidmbl



af
J
f.
Hi
taI
11l
lN t31li
t lfflas1t Nl
ale #saHal
nt faf1a1 q igH
mtt aiif Htt lW
tcM alftsfaf iFu etHl
w ot W NFiifi bnB Boz
tfui0a q Htltaeaflenof lloi.
.toiat mf }llei seifHi HW icfithcm
'eoaf' 1t de1tiaft Hafer Den
lfoitu aita Jiapflim Rlelpotrdihw
iann Aflliidilauo u1 lfaifialc ol9
noh oti eie uH1t5aire in dllci
Nsl'letitiiutifaL ntiiatlngen ilr.
ftuaflonte An5ohl ron eleiro5rm
itriidarciien oie ltl5t eurd ciicrnc
mtroru lounef. 9iuh iin6.
pc Nortatle uit Aitpief utoB aetu8.
ltmt peii tiher pic mairidciuliAe.
tdiier oce areiata hfnaits bic VA.
htit1tioh dller n0thlAeu @eidollc.
mo @ranaiet ttdcr 5u iteIlen
auBeroem teiinoet iid aud nod I'M.
Fripoi9ebraud cine llnneuBe BON
8uplcr, dltf Die 3lriidJ egrifien pcr
oeu ionu. Statitlten ueIieu aus
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-23
Freltag, den %. July 1915
Attends 8 Uhr practise
zu1ritrs IrnnPa Gnnrrrt

Sohen Fh Christine Miller Alt Frau Marie Rappod-Ber souan
Herr Paul Ahhome. Tenor Her Hem Scott. Ba.
Massenchor des Nordwestlichen Saengerbnr1es
Dirigent: Herr THEo. KELBE
Omaha FestOrhear, Dnsent Herr tn. Rud. Reese
proeramm
I. Marsch und Finale aus Aida Verdi
Omaha Fest-orchester
a. Sanger, auf nit Sang und Klang, s-angeumarsch NJ Boehue
BUNDEscHoR uND ORcIEsTER, THEo. KELBE, Dnigent
3. a. ~zueignung Strauss
b. Und whilst du dernen Liebsten sterben sehen vol
c. Standchen BRAHMS
Solo fir Tenor, Herr PAUL ALrHousE
a. Overture: Die tusdgen Weber Won Windsor o Nicola
Omaha Fest-Orchester
Solo fir Alt, Fri. CHRISTINE MILLER
6. Des Liedes Kystal F. Schad
BUNDEscHoR UND CHICHESTER, THEo. KELBE, Dirigent
2 Ae aus der oper T~annhauser Z. WAGNER
Solo fir Bass, Herr HENRI SCOTT
s. Concert-Walzer, Wiener Blut ybh ,s1aus,
Omaha Fest-orcheser
g. a Aennchen Won Tharau r. SRchey
b Rheinweinhed Til. O1b
BUNDEscHoR, THEo. KE1BE, Drigent
10. Ane aus der oper Der Freischutz I'M D. Weber
Solo fur sopnn, Frau MARIE RAPPoLD-BERGER
II. a. Inter dem DoppeLAder r. Warner
b. AbschiedsChor O. KSgey
Am Xavier Her Jean F. DufeId; Her Sgmund Landsberg
STEnJwAY PIANO Won Schneider & Mueller Piano Co.
Aneinige Vertreter fir den Saat Nebraska. 13II-I313 Farnam St.
HADDoRFF PIANO Won Brandeis Piano Department
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-23

NeiaH R3 Ef
.Nai tfHaTa bg el5 ftf.
nti t5f A0 WtM feui
Nt8 m atlttH1tfH Uer 8t.
aaiN bt lgglm helt M ~
DIG 3ltt 4iodleu n6H Naritn Bc.
rein mot wlt6 m euf5nd b.eieeu.
fie btiil6e 8tBiFtunB BOT BAL Qfi
fee m IT. @erhaf65 8uifitbrWi
mgIder m0ebinaute 9iltdlgbr mod
amcrlto 8aiiaetie iitr utdt tmOruo
erfidfl
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-23
Narttberi9te.

&inbDieb-3uh1br 2,30.
Beef Stiere, Marft Iongiam bis 1C
nieoriqer.
S06Iter Qreis $3.50.
California @rassgatiittette $500.
Sa6rlinge, quite bis bette 5000
1000.
3iemIi6 CUTE big quite $500
300.
Sellers, Ntartt felt.
@nte Bis bette z .00-8.75.
Corn feed @eebes.
Cute Big bette $50. $4,000.
MittelmdBiqe $7.50-8.5O.
3iemIi6 cute bis cute $7.25-
$50.
&ii6e, Marft felt.
gltte biz beite $6.50--7.50.
3iemli6 9ute big quite $3.50
800.
MittelmdBige So. 50-5.25
@ras,gefiitterte aii6e $685. 70.
@ro8.gefiitterte Sellers 6.50-7.25
Stoders II. 8ee6er5, Morft iarpod.
@ute biz bette 6eeOer8 STD
8.45.
3iemIid CUTE biz CUTE Seekers
$6.75-7.75.
@ittelmaBige @toders $3.50
$50.
stof Sellers 81. $500.
6tod aiibe SIS. 50--6.50.
Stod a1Ibar $6.00-7.50.
8eol a6lber $S.00-a.50.
Butts, Stans nip. $5.5o-7.50.
Sfiuetnc-3uhtbr $500. @arft
Clippers feit, 8ater5 meiitcns 10
rieOriger.
Gurdidnittsprcis Sc. 55-6.7 70.
S0diter greis $7,45.
Sdafc-3uinbr 10000. Nartt felt.
2Gnmer, Miorft 1925 ~nie0riger.
Observation-Disclosures $7,50-775.
60diter 4Sret9 $7.75.
@tutterihafe, CUTE bis bette $685.
$50.
SabrIinge, quite biz bette So. Co.
$50.
@iO0er, gute bis bette $685.. %.
Chicago Marftheridt.
&iuOUie6- 3ufa9r 1000. @arft
SG6rlinqc $1,000.
Sellers 50. 30.
Sdweine 3uflhr 10000. 92nrft
10 nieori4er.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-23
9Ldltnnn. sdmeiaer'

Ser Gmobo Sdmei5er 8erein bal
beidloiienL iid on Der 6eitparoOe
Samltag Mtorgen 5t betbeiligen uno
iino hermit oae MitgIie0er aufge-
for6ert iid nm 8 llbr Morgens
beim 2ofal oe$ @errn emil D1eDer,
~, uno Jorram Ctr. at beriom-
rleIn, bon no alts man iiG Dem
6eit3uge ani9IieBen miro.
Der 8oriton0.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-23
0nrdidnittspreis S. o-7.40..

0urdidniHsprets $6.80-7.40.
@oditer Breis $3.50.
Sdafe-3uiubr 5000. Meortt felt
IBIS iDenig fD6er.
60diter &reig $S.t5.
8oa-2dmrner $tt.40.
Colorado 26mmer $1t. so.
5riibling-2Gmmer $685..
Soobo 2dmmar $1,000.
S6abo Mluiteridafe $5.75.
9anias Sin @arftberidt. \
RinObieb-3uftbr 5000. Marft
Iangia mbis feit.
S1brlinge S10.15.
@emidte SGbrItnge $3.50.
&ilbe 1mo Sellers, Martt felt.
stoders, gtartt felt.
aGIber, M}artt felt.
6eeoers, 1878.
Sdueine-8ufubr $500. g1arft
felt bis 10 Bober.
9urdidnittspreis $7.10-7.45.
@0fiter 8reiS $3.50.
Sdafe- 3ufubr 5000 M&arft felt.
QGmmer, Murft 1870 ttie0rtger.
S0diter Breis $500.
ct. Spiepb Inrftberidt.
&inbOie9 -3ufubr 1000, oabo1t
700 Eeras. 9tarFt, bette felt, gros.
aefiitterte nieoriger.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-23
GHglGnber DerOddtigt 9entid-
NmerIfaner.

8oibtngiOn, y. Suit. BOIl
9ttrtttsonlpnIt 8ebiter III Detroit.
Mid Iiefen beitte Ole eriten 9eridte
Elm IN Der unteriuduns Der englI.
iden 9eidplloigure, 0eitideufreul,
De in Nnlerifa botten Die 1elltrali.
tat oerIest, 8ie befoitut, lba
ourh oicie Deptidenfreunoe cine
ylunItiDntiubrit Der lallnold,eil Die.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-23
Nfin Nrilfnldafi lnrnfhIfrl.

yon0on a3 1idt BtHt tn ctn
itltr britiid'tr rampitr in6 mit
iciu ctniiaee btttiiHes Niideridhr
srng tt hi brr lehten Modt BON
hcutldeu ll.}ootrn rfrienlt. |llla
notarlid neil iif feiu britiidea
Sdtlt me1r bunmlsluaatJ
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-23

freteit, Den Sic D}eI6ung BEL ben
Sommanoonten Der uniere SGfen 10
gut pie blodirenoen britiihen
SriegSidiffe berurianen mlr0e.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-23

&erlangf - Clea1tebenoe, gebiIoete
oeutide 6ral, quite ao9in uno
Snusbalterin nnbreno Der Sonis
nlermonotc, hrs &ano. Cute Be-
5nhIma. &cicrel5el inter ~,
.Gnlaba Srltlnc.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-23
Rtnt adtasunarnna
inoH In 2lan



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The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-03-04

you, but couldn't muster up courage.
And l have come to you both so often,
prepared to offer my resignation, and
/ couldn't hurt your feelings by doing
so. You never understood me-"
Miss Gregory" exclaimed both
partners simultaneously.
Every time I wanted to resign you
raised my salary, and how could I con-
fess that I was married woman and
wanted to be at home, when you
thought me so necessary to the firm?
married Mr.. Cleaves eight months
ago"
Miss Gregory" cried Mr.. Mobile,
deeply shocked.
Miss Gregory" walled Mr.. Black.
"But I'll stay with you" she con-
tinued. 1T wouldn't be right to the
firm, after all these years, to 60 away
from you-at least not for q year or
two longer, while you are getting used
to the idea. And now that Mr.. Mobile
has found me out, there Is going to be
a better understanding among Us, and
shall take a more earnest share in
the business"
And it was not until Miss Gregory
had apne away to powder her nose
that the partners realized she was still
with them.
Copyright 1914, by W. q. chapmsn9
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-03-04
How's This :.

We offer One Hundred Dollars.
Reward for any case of Catarrh:
that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure.
j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
Cheney for the last is years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by his 6rm.
NATIONAL BANK OF CO1MERCE
Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure 10 taken Internally. (
acting directly upon the blood and mo.
cous surfaces Of the system. Testimonians
sent free. Price rs cents per bottle 6el4.
Take Haifs Tamiiy Pills for soastipesssA
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-03-04
|, ,s1ooS~~%>~soes~@oe~
si'IIllIL s'i'IllIL WITH Them
BY GEORGE BURROUGHS.

< ~, 6
sasssssxss9tet~~~~>*>s>>s~.s..~>~>s.
{. eHenfy, Mobile, senior partner of the
inrm OF, Mobile g. Black, brought his
fist down upon the mahogany table
with q. crasb of sen emphasis which
showed, plainly enough that he was not
hsmarNed snans
sBlask, MisssGrego1y has gosrto go"
has declaimed,
9. Apdfew Black locked up at his part
ner MNhla melancholy smile
81 g EnVw she has, Noble, bit who's
iigoyhssto DO the tricky he asked.
tried it last Christmas. and all
she gotwas a raise of salary" said
zRsack sYou try"
q B6z az can't think of any excuse, F"
protested Mobile. ''I can't pretend
that we're, getting into deep water. be
/. cause she knows more about the firni'a
hnances that we do. And, anyway.
& after Is years service we couldn't fire
her without real reason"
."Then let her stay" said Black with
resignation.
1 J. "But she's 30 abominably offcious,
BLACK" protested Mobile. She's so
( Htrong-rninded that she's got to the
point where she runs the whole shop,
AShe won't let me do anything I want to
,Sdo. OF course, I admit she is wom
{ an of sound judgment-in fact, treas
ure, but"
3 Bnt shis is our business, Mobile,
and nott Miss Gregory's, and we want
: sfHe fun Of managing it ourselves" said
Mr.. Black. We'll, I'll tackle her
gsgainl''
S sGet her out" said Mobile "I don't
scare how you do it. And, when she's
gone. no more strong-minded women in
tfAour employment" -
- Miss Ada Gregory would have been
surprised and distressed beyond meas
SurA could she have heard this conver'
sation between her employers. Miss
( Gregory might have been strong
minded but she was certainly pretty.
She had entered the firm Is years be-
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-03-04

fore, as cash girl, with the determine
tion to become a controlling influence
In it before she reached middle age.
All her life was bound up with Mob
BILE & Black. She became first steno-
grapher, then private secretary to Mob.
BILE and Black successfully, then as
sistant manager. From that post she
was nominally promoted to business
director;;being really shunted into a
Ssinecure. In vain. Miss Gregory re-
fused to stay put, and created a new
department Of more Importance than
any other.
{, This was an excellent thing for the
firm, but Miss Gregory acted as II she
was the firm. "She won't let US have
q run for our money" was the way
Mobile pathetically put it.
= "Mr. Black would like to see you,
Miss Gregory" said the head Office boy
deferentially.
4 Miss Gregory went into Mr.. Blacks
aotlce and sat down before him, looking
ut him with a direct gaze which con,
sidersbly disconnected the Junior part.
ner.
~Ahem, Miss Gregory" he began,
playing with his ruler, "Mr. Mobile
and 1 have been thinking about your
future. We are agreed that your
chances with small firm like ours
do not amount to what they ought to. y
'Never mind that. Mr.. Black" inter,
posed Miss Gregory suavely. I'm 60,
ing to make this a very big firm in
deed. some day. Now, I have q
scheme"
Excuse me, Miss Gregory" Mr.,
Black Interrupted. "but the suggestion
wanted to make is this: If you
would like to take a three months va
cation on full salary and look around
you"
why, my dear Mr.. Black, I look
around me every day Of my life" an
swered Miss Gregory. However,
think the idea a good one l will 40.
cept the holiday in part-that Is to
nay. shall come down only In the
afternoons and look about for ideas In
the mornings. When the time is ended
no doubt I shall return to my full days
work with q number OF innovations to
suggest
Mr. Black looked at Miss Gregory,
and, realizing his failure. groaned. .
what Il the matter. Mr.. Blackf r.
CURED Miss Gregory in alarm "You
q pat9selins well! Can I set yoa-'
tcsc& Of headache. said ssthe
) a6Ior partner. ''That WIN =. N
- GreSpsg, hsak ,uu.. !. -
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-03-04
Notice..

Boys wishing to join the county
Boys Corn Club are requested to
send their names and addresses to
Mr. T Olin Epps, Farm. Demonstrate
or, Kingstree, IS e. 3.4-4tp
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-03-04
Undressed Lumber.

Two American ships, the Evelyn
and the Carib, both loaded with cot
ton, have been sunk recently by strik.
ing German mines. The Carib sailed
from Charleston a few weeks ago.
Both steamers were out Of the
course laid down in the German ma.
rine instructions. it is claimed.