davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1915-12-10
HIGH PRAISE For THE

Please let me cast in my lot,
in regard to a fireless cooker.
i have been the happy possessor
.of one for several months and
can say it is a great convenience
and labor saver.
| haven't cooked anything yet
that was not better for having
been cooked in it. 1t bakes nice
brown cakes, buildings. pies and
biscuit, delightful roast beef,
pork and chicken; is unequalled
for boiling a nice vegetable din
ner, and is the best way | ever
tried for cooking cereals of all
=. kinds. Besides cooking such de-
licious and healthful food another
strong point in its favor is the
great saving in fuel, which. to
us who have to buy what we
burn, isl small matter. Iuse
gasoline, and find that | can cook
with about half as much by
using my fireless. L
Another great thing that re-
commends the fireless cooker to
the housewife who does her own
work is the fact that she can
have nice hot dinners all the
summers without being too hot
and WORKOUT to enjoy them
herself.
How often have seen my
mother cook Dig dinner in the
summertime and be so near over
come with heat that she could
scarcely sit up to eat anything.
Now, more of that for me!
With ny gasoline range and
fireless cooker the preparation Of
three meals every day has ceased
to be a burden. Like the
Village Blacksmith, - | go on
Sunday to the church: and can
invite my friends home to dinner
with me, knowing that a nice
dinner awaits us in my freless
cooker.
| would like to know there
was a good fireless cooker in
every home in this fair land of
ours where the ladies, land
more often the LADY, of the
family have the cooking to do.
One word more you who are
skepuical do as did. Get fire.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1915-12-10
SOMETHING IS PROHIBITING

The United States internal
revenue report for the fiscal
year of 1915 reveals the fact
that the number of persons TAX
ing out government tax receipts
as retail liquor dealers was H.
295 less than the previous year,
making ~ S25 each a decrease
of 1915 378. Wholesale liquor
dealers tax receipts decreased
1888, and special tax receipts
fell off 2,070. making a total of
16, 270 fewer government tax re-
ceipts FIR the year 1915 than
for 1917 The report shows,
further, that the tax levied on
makers o. stills and on manufac-
tured stills and worms amounted
to less than half the sum of the
year before.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1915-12-10
ROOSEVELT, WILSON AND THE WAR

Sidney Brooks, who is well
known on both sides of the
Atlantic as a writer on interna-
tional affairs. secured an inter
view from Col. Theodore Roose-
Welt, which was published in the
London Daily Mail. Mr.. Brooks
w.ote, in part:
las a matter of fact, the ex-
president feels so acutely the
figure that his country has cut
in this war that he doubts whet-
her he could ever again endure
to visit Europe. | have never
known him so vehement on any
subject as on this. He is sharp
~, almost ferociously. at issue
with the whole spirit and with
nearly all the details of the adj
ministration's attitude toward
the war. He means, if he can.
to rouse the nation against il -
Henry Ford said few DAYS
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1915-12-10

Secretary of the Treasury
McAdoo figures that, assuming
that Congress will continue in
effect the present emergency tax
law and the ccstoms duty on
sugar. SIP, 8O6. 1874 in additional
revenue will be needed for the
expenses of 1917, including $93, :
800, 900 for new measures fer
national defense.
Merely as suggestions, Secre-
tary McAdoo says consideration
may well be given to increasing
the rates or taxation on individ-
ual and corporate incomes and
to reducing the exemption under
the present income tax law,
which is So, 600 for single and
81, 900 for married persons, to
ST. and $4,000 respectively.
He suggests that the surtax
could be made to begin at $16,-
900 or SIS, 600 instead of $50, 900,
as at present.
In addition. Secretary McAdoo
suggested that tax could i'm
posed upon such products as
gasoline, crude and refined oils,
on horsepower of automobiles
and other internal combustion
engines and various other arti-
Giles"
Everybody must realize that
preparedness will cost money.
We cannot have new battleships,
armored cruisers, submarines and
other vessels for the navy, great
coast defenses and a larger army
without providing the means to
pay for them.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1915-12-10

less cooker on trial. Our dealer
gave us two weeks free trial,
without a cent down. We were
so pleased with the cooker that
we paid him at the end of the
first week.
Mrs. B. j. Thigpen, in The
Progressive Farmer.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1915-12-10
ago at Washington:

ago at Washington:
president Wilson has kept
the United States out of the war
and | have learned that his
course is being approved by the
people generally throughout the
country"
Can there be any doubt as to
where the great majority of
Americans stand in this matter,
as between Woodrow Wilson and
Theodore Roosevelt?
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1915-12-10

should write now to make next
year the banner year Tor Boys
and Girls Clubs in Arkansas.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-04-16
VISITOR SUGGESTS
CIVIC BEAUT|FY|NG
AniLEyE MAN TNrHuslAsric IN
ADMIRATION ~ 1syDEn's
ATTnArfiVrsraa
WHITE WAY WOULD ATTRACT
brilliant iighis aud rafh Privileges
In East Iieatl,- con'feie I'm.
pfntemenis augfesiel.

Mr. ! p Smith NJ Abilene. b mem.
bef NJ fho veil knoan Walker Smith
GfpteV rompany eas 10 gnydef laai
Friday md eas en'huaasiic In ad-
mlnilon NJ tho town and country
M Smith iooFs mn gfeai pfogfes.
ssd achievement ln snydsf. n the
people viii open " up ma Fsi busy
lie sayf bt studied the situation
bore when he 80 me sumbsr N pen
pie moNnr and faihsfed along the
sidewalks and he figured shout the
wonderful effects 10 he Witnessed
here eysfy nlght II me streets side
rsiss shd me pubiis sqaafe gsfs
brilliantly ilghiea WIN bnght ughts
along fhe way hundfeds N people
would tome dopn fSpn ~ MINT 10
SEQ the shop Fihdows ~ 10 tho
"mrUes" md ~ meet snd mlnkls
rith fflfnds md neirhbors
and re- acquainted With
Inc hundreds NJ visitors sho you'd
maize 10 point 10 sons N SNYDER
because NJ me sieaau's n be- found
bore 9th sn 1pto dste people
Wr Smith aid further 'Yoa
ought 10 have eSnersfs walk IN
ufsig around me- outer e6ge Of tho
soufi ysrd Flfh shade trees rroTinE
ils' outside NJ fhis usIs This Foulf
be sttpcuye 10 The srs ana Feaid
f1mst dsNzst'1I pafsde rsy
Tren rIb rIsfIe sestT biaeed AZ eon-
fen.eot gIseos To- me 1oor '1usrs
ya1 would fsTc "a pleasure PARK 'hst
FsaId be a source o. pride md pleas
lrs 70 'be people
These ars boIa.s ~ arf sffshre
nent ths. could re s'ursd ffhonr
nHsH sgpeuse s6d when t1ee ef
tsa.. .Had her. .s rrf person rhg
r1H.f over Dol FWnr Io be r.houf
neH
.af fHa #ayar rs "a rsII .rafef
.ara end 1 HasHrfl' andresy'
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-04-16
CONFEDERATE
PENSION MATTER
GOVERNOR FERGUSON REGARDS
RIGHTS OF VETERANS or
LOST CAUSE

-
iNo vt 'n'e' WYNN AS' wv lamp
Of EH-coniederaie soldiers appoihied
a committee to send tn Gov FergH-
ann a reoueai mat he snbmlt 10 The
,..,.,.. a.. ...,,.- -, ...,,o.,,t
'1'Hs 'oHs'''A 10 ''''' ''N ~
io~ the payment OF iedsrh p-H'"nA
to indigsnt ea-Confederates and
their uldgrs on the theory that eur.
,..,h. ,.., ,,,.,,,i.. %, ,,,,o,
-,
anu '''''"
during mo var ha" been pai9 i"'
and the money is said 10 be iying Ia
the yauba At Washngfon aad ought
"a. o,,,.,,o,,a h,,s In the soufb
49,, A.. ..-.-i.., .,.g
D" ''.", '-' |
"'ul' "''''" -
'"V -
'''' 'N
''''' 80
''piy h" ''u'' u'
WV "'' - -
Np'" ="
Mr. j 3. ha'a5' aa5ae', '-1'..
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-04-16
|NTERSCHOLAST|C
LEAGUE MEETING
INTEIusf IiOLAsTIC LEAGUE HAS
SUCCESSFUL ANNUAL NEET
~ SNYDER.


inc "hh"" "''''hh ." '"' '"''
>esolastic Ls2KSe of sckrry county
met At snyder on Friday and Sat.
urdsy Ann 9th and 10Th gnydsr
a., u.-....,.s 90. a.. ....s.u a..
''' '''" s'''H'' ''''
and no result of ne zane vas -
70 ~ IN favor Of Snyder On FridaT
nivst ~. contest N genlor deelama-
.,... f.. ..,, -. -, LIT. 49,. -
u-.a..
OF" '"' '''
nniIdihg' mere we're en'fle' IRON
snyder hermieisA ana FIu'ihn''
Hfhdg Whitmore ai snyder Won ilf'i
place and "Ii'ls hAraln OF fln'aan"
vas second ana AFIn FlN'n OF ahi
der Won tnlr1. 10 me n'yA "n''f
defamation. Ionfle Taylor oi aaai
der ~nn fr't Diarr ana Miss Appl'
tm M Hermleish won second "a 10
IRIS senior deeis marion
The track eYeH'a we're i'as"d JOY
SATURDAY ana me lclln"'ns Won wv
oiarr To- me different events lZ' Ia
10" hnr1le HiFn stamps lpN 5'
daat, e. nonk ] VILE race ivy h'sTra
221 yd. low hnrfiea' p a'amps ~
I'd nm, hui Hutchinson 2lo ID ia'n
jim Huifheson. Fsle Yanit F'TT7
Nay. Allen Parsons u pound 'n"'
put z. PopnoH' ruHninF hish in''p.
Allen Parsons aEd r. Popnoe dlHri''
thrnw q F0pno"' LoY han'"nr 10
Adams NJ herm'eish AT me ai'-
ner1 m tracf are or ne snyder fITn
sehndi except hose indirated ann'f
On Saturday aisht me prasFah
vas fw me lnni"r i'- iamailnnH fno
iehatera Garner HltcHrson Won hrH
place .n boys junior Ter 'nnaiion an
Higr'ntnfham nf hernl''ish Aon o."
ond hWh hnrhaAan ann nf'i pii''
In rlri' inninr ierian'ron. Hi'ei"
aon and RUN hnehannu are DOM oi
me suTa'- sehncih
There rinE no 'nmp''flili" '''a'n
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-04-16

good rain fsif here au TlurH-
day night hrnFinr I0v io the loDl'H-
lion rher- rar -o-ffe-siie thunder
md lightning ainrr rffi fhe rain
During fhs Horu fhe --''feure n
III r. n Wiison. three miles norfh
~ 7nvder sas irurt lr Hehiniur
Mr. Wilson aTs shsr fhr --arh -srne
me nom ras VI irht 'hui l@ fhourhi
ihs Aoune usr anre boz asife 'rnfn
fznar~ 10 ne farr and 'hs rsii
uspsr fhe frart of lhe lrhiuirr ras
nui frarrahie Tis roon Fas filled
viih sulphur fum~s
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-04-16

JOHN Ha" HoHri
t.s.HHfs- ss
@ FHf #rrs fr P1-
a- ran HarsssT srrH 81 Al.
r.f E.saHa sl sars Her sa
HHr H a Iaha rIsr- 81
ss.1r VOTE af Isa-r.-s Ie-e.
.. tHr.a ..srsrfs ff Huu ..e-r.
ar'H sfaars Wsrm ar le.-
|s HaH. 4f HHsT pa.-tgl
H- HsrF Hsau room Psima,
Fou ai usrfar FaH s1 f-rs Hsy'
aI ps1Hns 1erslrs ss Jame Dew
s al ea'rc Huu gI faa smHa
al .fes He-se--on 20 8H rhsD-
mau af Heflnsu isHos q
re'onlai 5000 erhoof gi.- zsda
asfreilr -eor I.stes piefia o.
FanIe rare- % Lsul- siu,rsrs
ef
HHs KeiiY-s Roos Hsfsid R-ovn
f5 Ron 7osssf. % Rut Beiie
Horen % Ern.rf 90 Hos-ef ".
Aubfey siote 90 Wfins zen Coz,
RI 90 Eaudis nrrdiit ~
This feD,n sioaid hase be-.
nsse iss sees bsi o.. sasvsdsay
5@iayed "a wfT8Or
auprfffrnfs1f
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-04-16

~ " A. Palmer a. we're from
Dssu wesse.dsy
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-04-16

nr and Mr. A. o scarborough
we're hosts At most delightful houre
par,y family reunion last Ee-s.
unrh goarhor'uEh snd wife Of
Waco. r. A. Irving and wife. Of ABi-
isne. and Guy Paxton, wife and
danrhier vonceiilc. ronrrerated IN
the parrntai home and the circle com
posed Joyous band.
The occaslon waH ons long r. be-
remembered By all the participants
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-04-16

Hi. Nay Hs.tt Tsraes ~ Abs-
iene.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-04-16
nruLDINc NV HOME COR
WA TAUGHT lND BTFFiLO

fet Wlmcth has been sradlnr and
leveiiinr his Tor Just vest of the
raueht street bridge and viii pro-
ssad 10 build home there ior him
seif and bride He viii build IN the
vest end n me lot and has planted
fruit trees. shaped ~ garden spot
and To- now putting in septic tanS
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-04-16
PANHANDLE PRESS
ASSOCIATION MET
PIAIkvIEw ROYALTY ENTER
TANNED WESTERN TEXAS
NEWSPAPER MEN
: SNYDER 1871" THE SLOGAN
Amarillo Secures Meeting In 1919
Jess Adams of the Plalnyiew
News Elected President

fouI nlOnihh hko lhhh'N IA 'h'
golden west and at oncc became iden-
titled with the Snyder Signal as one
OF It's publishers This action on
my part was the outcome Of serious
consideration and thorough study Of
western sections Of our great and
glorious State Of Texas. which result
ed in this conclusion; That the pro-
ductive powers Of western Texas
land. with reasonably fair crop sea
sons, are the strongest in the world
and the only thing that could over
take the possibilities Of prosperity,
and eontravene the results OF
proper effort. would be catastro-
phe beyond human control
Abiding with this impression !
was keen to Investigate beyond the
borders Of my immediate territory.
and eagerly acrepted an invitation to
attend the Panhandle fresA A~o''a'
ton whicn neid most 'n'e'ea''"h
two days session on April > and 10,
1915. at Plainview. Texas. Here ]
found n Section aoouneihs WIN booa
schools. colleges ehurchea' sociAI au'
vantages. extensive raiir0au 'acl'''"A'
Sunicient market ccndpions' IN ia'7
everything necessary to make NV
worth living
Extensive entertainmen' plans "
cluded tour Of a"'tral houF' o' a"-
irmooile over the irrigated ''htI'oH
OF the heretofore staked plains "hlc"
has undergone a marvellous 'e'o''
ton as compared with |r'''h h''
tory even beyond the power vi
comprehenson' othcr NhAh Wy 'n''''
dual view OF the absolute p'e''''
conditions.
A visit 10 the great Nelis' uh'iHni'
ed in number and oapaclv' was o'n-
yincing evidence that regardless "'
prior decisions. the wafer question ih
western Texas Is solved Tor AT tl"'
10 come The water vas mu'h n'-
cursed subject durinE ny stay VI
three days. hence VIII go INTO ~
tail as It vas only Tour years ago
that the almost inestinable yaluan'e
discovery vEs made nat the "at7
basin from which The Nindmiil' oo
tained their supply wa Of vast ara
and practically ineHhamtihle IN J"
storage capacity; also mat lyinE NOT
far below this hrst vaier stratum
was one or more other lakes or nv
ers OF the nuid. In other sord' u vas
proved BY drilling Eells In the pam
view section That the uch land'
are underiaid with O sea n Faier
Then came The nrst utilization N mo
valuable discovery In the irm Of mo
installation Oi fentfiiufAl P""p' w
on the wells II vaa predicted that
after a few hours constant operation
the underground vaier suppl, would
be exhausted Instead N ihsr' hsf-
ing been y iessenlnF n the volume
and strength Of the Nov N ne many
eentrifusai pumps ihst nov doi ne
landscape on Nh sides there are er'.
denees Of the underground supply
Saving Increased This IA Indicated
by the rising NJ the wairf In me an
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-04-16
STATE UNIVERSITY
PROFESSOR HERE
DM PAySE, ASSOCIATE rilOrIa.
sOit OT ESGLiAH IN STATE
UNIVERSITY uIIlp.
SNYDER SCHOOLS HONOR ROLL


HFHWffHI
On ruesday mofninF pr T. "
Payne Associate Professor NJ Enf
llsh In the University NJ Tora came
unhofalded In N lhe office NJ ouf
School Superintendent md apnoun'
ed that tho University had sent him
10 yihli me snyder inrb school 10
regard ~ The matter N arlllation IN
Payne eas soon introduced 10 the
fileh school assembled In The chapel
and gaye q short bot able address -
The student body Tho sofk then be-
gan and Dr Payne visited sli dsJ.
hardly iaslng time % ~ dinner
Ina conversation pith me supefin
isndsnt he sald that mAhy fhings
pere needed In me snyder sohools
The most urgent being suitable
building or femodeiing n me- nd
one ~ meet me sanitary md sssfhet
n needs n The children ahd he sth-
ef m addiilon n he teaching iorts
~ one or tvo good stfong 'eaebers
Dr Payne vent from here ~ Plain.
yier snd after visiting there and elss
vhere TO ihis sertlon hs riii return
~ Austln phsn hs Tili make hIs fs
port In sriHnr 10 fhe committee ue
pllI send s0pY n that report 10
snyder which FiIi be p1bifhed
These annual yis.fs from me- teach
or in tbs rniyerdty surely are worth
much 10 fhe sshoo's There .a maeh
n rood .n their counsel md sfY.rs
There B real Inspiration TO orr
lcys a1d Kris ~ come .a contact
rIIh uch NON % fo be hoped f'at
fhe people NJ snyfer r1I lsep tho
.,t.,I. .., Oh, tho ,aq,.raf .l4rfsrfs
OIL, that fbasa ..s.fa r.. Ha ..rfrBef
b, s. r,e-a
Tho ,fosI rss Hss far .nts sf
...t.t and a ..s.rr FOR ss..r moro
u.. sas- % .ra.o Yr.fs ,-a ssatef
... ,.,t..fss uag ssta- rs .-.aa-
......t,r rsf,.f ,-ssr-.. HHalt
.,....s.ro- rra nssr. aa. many
., .s.-, oil. ,, .., .-.. .. .sUr.
.-.rg .s r.... ..t ta r... ~ tho
...,- ....u... .su.vs. add .r.ss-
..-.. -t.s. and .,.a- ..s.a. s.a-.
.... .... .. .-....tt,- .... .t,..s.
.- ..,,....-. .f...rs -.sf .-, I'd.
...-..H.
-.. ....-.-, ,... a.-. ...r.-
100, ..-..-t, .-t -.ss ..vss
I. ..-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-28

CARR. On Monday. September 81. 1915, MICH
oi4AS, the peioscd sou OF william and kiiza-
betn Carr, IN tMentieth-rI gnth year ot
. has age Late OF The 5in Cavalry, L. :. A.
Funeral VIII take pace from 4. A. Costeiio's
Undertaking estaplishm-nt, L. II street north
east, on inNlrsuay morning, September 80, st
$50 0 COCK, tnence 10 st. Alloy sius Church,
where requiem nigh mass will tie said At y
o'clock. Funeral private. Interment at
Arlington cemetery. 2gs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-28
CHOICE OF LEADERS
I. CLAIMS ATTENTION
Grand. Army Members Getting
Ready for the Annual
Election of Officers.
FIVE. ASPIRE TO POSITION
OF COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF
Three Candidates for Junior Vice
Commander-Movement for Per-
manent Headquarters Here.

While the business sessions OF
the Grand Army encampment
are not held until Thursday and
Friday, the campaign for future
officers is occupying a great deal
Of the delegates attention.
There are five announced cam
didates for the Office of COM
mander-in-chief, Capt. Elias R.
Monfort of Cincinnati, Ohio; Will
liam ]. Patterson, Pittsburgh,
Pa; Orlando A. Somers, Kokomo,
Ind; Frank o. Cole, Jersey City,
N. J., and Capt. Patrick H. Coney,
Topeka, Kan.
All of these are past depart
ment commanders and have the
Endorsement Of their several de-
partments.
E. r. Monfort is picked by many as a
winner. He has large and active or
ganization, which has been working in
his interests for many months, and the
votes of number of state delegations
are already pledged to him. 1t has be-
come known that Maryland and the De-
partmeht of the Potomac are to vote for
Capt. Monfort.
Many of those who are ''wisest" in
Grand Army politics say the real contest
will be between W. J. Patterson of Pitts
burgh. and Frank o. Cole of Jersey City.
The large New York delegation has come
pledged to Cole.
. Candidate Somers Ill.
Word received at Grand Army head
quarters that Orlando A. Somers is i'll at
his home in Kokomo, Ind, and will be
unable to personally push his candidacy
before the encampment is believed by
to win him votes. Mr.. Somers was three
times before the national encampment as
candidate, and his department claims
that Indiana, which is large department,
has had but one commander-in-chief.
while Ohio has had four and Pennsylvania
FIVE
Frank o. Cole has been twice a can
didate, and his friends base their claim
on the fact that New Jersey has had but
one commander-in-chief and that Mr.. Cole
was his adtutant general.
Mr.. Patterson is past department COM
mander of Pennsylvania, and has been for
a number of years on lie executive COM
mittee Of the national council of admins
is the official candidate of the department,
his candidacy having been started by Col.
James c. Hull Post. No. 157, of Pitts
burgh, and Endorsed by the Grand Army
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-28

biles on the Newburyport turnpike yes
terday. His companion, Richard 7.
Crane. jr., of Chicago. a summer resi-
dent Of this town, was cut and bruised,
but escaped serious injury.
In the other automobile. Mrs. David
L. Edsall of Boston suffered a broken
leg. Her husband-Dr. Edsall, men,
Der of the public health council of tais
state and a professor on the staff OF
the Harvard Medical School-was I'M
hurt with the exception of a few cuts
and bruises.
The two machines came together at
Il dangerous corner five miles from
here. Mr.. Crane was thrown clear OF
the car, but Mr.. Cable was pinned
underneath in such a way that death
possibly was instantaneous.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-28

a meeting of the board of directors
here yesterday. Joseph Entwistle.
stenographer for the board. was elect
fer of stock can be completed. He will
be succeeded by Mr.. Corey at the next
meeting of the board, to be held in New
York.
of the company, was elected vice presi-
dent, and Mr.. Corey. Percy A. Rookie
Teller and Samuel F. Pryor. directors.
The last-named is vice president OF
the Remington Arms and Ammunition
Company, and a director in the Bald
win locomotive works, the General
Motors Company and the Simmons
Hardware Company. --..
Commenting on Mr.. Pryor's election
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-28

When you know physicians have
prescribed P.esinol for over 90 years
in the treatment of I'D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-28
.rAhhIEu.

BARNES-BOYER. On Monday. September -.
1918. at Trinity Church. by Rev. GeSrge ".
Van Fossen. WILLIAM I. BARNES and
HELEN q. BOYER. No cards.
HERBERT-SAETAIN. On Saturday. Scptemh~r
IL. 1915. in Baltimore. Nd. by The Rev.
and JOHN AUSTIN HERBERT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-28
new OFFICERS CHOSEN
FOR MIDVALE STEEL co.
Property Which Recently Passed to
Control of Syndicate Headed
by w. E. Corey.

PHILADELPHIA. September IS
Steps toward reorganizinS the Mldvale
Steel Company, control of which re-
Gently passed to a syndicate headed
by William Ellis Corey, were taken at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-28
FORMER WASHINGTONIAN
J, KILLED IN AUTO ACCIDENT
Benjamin s. Cable. Assistant Secre-
tary of Commerce and Labor
Under Taft, Victim.

IPSWICH, Mass. September cS.-Ben-
jamin Stickney Cable. assistant sec
rotary of Commerce and Labor under
President Taft. was crushed to death
in n collision between two automo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-28

A Baltimore and Ohio locomotive.
backing swiftly down the track, hurled
BrakeI man Robert 3. Eohg. nfty mine.
forty feet. fracturing his skull, at
Baltimore. .-,- -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-28

Association Of Allegheny county and the
whole department
William J. Patterson entered the mill
tary service in July, 1861. as lieutenant
of Company F, ed. Pennsylvania Volun-
teer Infantry he was wounded in three
of the battles of the Army Of the Potomac,
the last time at Gettysburg, July 2, 1868.
The last wound incapacitated him for
ly he resigned his commission October s,
1853.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-28
BORN.

NEU. On Monday. September 81. 1915, TO Ray
mond " svf >r,r New son.