davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-17
NEW TRAFFIC
RULES STAND.
Despite a Few Protests Mayor In
SiStS Downtown Auto ReGula-
tiOnS Are Good
PLAN TO Be GIVEN AMPLE TRIAL

Oklahoma City IL getting 10 be "a
real city but some people don't know
u yet Is the way IN which Mayor
I'd. Oyerholser this morning chHrar.
lrrized his feelings toward the antag
uulsm that has been shown the new
traffic ordinance which went lntn
erect Saturday His statement came
lu answer tp several rumors 10 the
effect that dlsgruutled merchants N
l''ls city would ask that the new law
he repealed This ordinance will not
Dee repealed nor less strlngcntly Ell
forced until lt has been proven that
" Us harmful the mayor said 'The
law is going tu be- given a good chance
." make good. and understand. u
rrrnt many people favored and SOLE
llrd the passage NJ this law. and
many yet believe In II Whey they
say that 10 does not help traffic. | will
say That h does II does NOT solve
all the problems however To anyone
Nh" can propose an ordinance that
VIII clear mp all traffic questions thnt
can be- passed and enforced | will
give that one $1,000 He will have
found something that larger cities
Than ours have never been able In
find
The parking Of automobiles seems
io he the most condemned article ip
the new ordinance. The stoppinp M
ear parking ON Robinson street bp
tween Grnud aud Main streets has
been the object Of numerous rnm
nlnints "lt is running my business"
one merchant said The mayor has
hnt one answer fur that Walt until
people uut used 10 the law The ordi
nance is not FOR one man or one husi
ness hut Tor the people" He stated
InlN morning that there was not nm
other town the size NJ oklahoma civ
thHt me- know N. that had ns small A
business district NJ has this city. The
three blocks NJ Main street that tak..
most uf the big business i bound Ia
b" 'ongostci without proper trafrir
regulations That the new ordIpapr.
would tend Ia move part of the hnsl
ness 10 6nnd avenue and enlarge the
business center Is helieyed by many
The mayor said further mo CITY
mas traffic law that suits everyone
aud they there probably never viii
he one that does Rut ~ We progress,
ana as the snles Of automobiles iump,
nS II has here I'm the last six month.
something must be- done Chicago !.
now considering building suhwsvs Tor
the parking NJ ours They can't ar
range tor hem on the business street,
We are getting nj the best condition,
h' every ordinance PASSED that has g..
d" with traffic regulations In cr,.
th', 0ow Is proven 10 hr wanting tbep
Il viii hr that the question " repepi
NlIl hr brought mp hut not uutIl IL
Inns had a fair trial"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-17
GOVERNOR CALLS FOR OPINION
IN REGARD TO APPOINTMENT

In answer to an inquiry made by
Governor Williams the attorney gen.
erals office has stated that II would
not be a violation ~ the constitution
for the warden and board ot prison
control 10 appoint as assistant physi-
clan At the penitentlary any member
Of the legislature of 1918, except a
member " the senate who was elected
In 1912
The term of member elected to the
senate in 1912 will not expire until
fifteen days after the election In 1919,
II il stated In the letter 10 the COVER
nor The position Of assistant physi.
clan At the penitentiary was created
prior 10 1918 and paws $1,000 wear
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-17

Dizziness, vertigo (blind staggersJ
SAllow complexion, flRtulencs are
symptoms Of torpid liver. No one
can feel well while the liver Is inao
tive. HERBINE IL II powerful liver
stimulant A dose or two will cause
all bilious symptoms to disappear, Try
H. Price bec Sold by Westfall Drug
90.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-17

Pastor Russell author and lrcmr
rr president Of the International hi.
hle Students association and pastor
" London and Brooklyn Tabcruaclrs.
win deliver lecture next Tuesday at
$ y m. at the city Auditorium, his
topic being, The Battle uf Arranged
don The Brooklyn pastor comes at
the invitation Of the As,o'ntcd Bible
students Of this city
Pastor Russells recent public utter.
ances have attracted speoiHl a, 'lun
because N the fact that during the
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-17

'y ""''IH' w. 'n""''
I'M mg nlumN ,ur w. Hnura note
fills ruu need of The llmn boo splendid
Fashions and could hud.. Boz lOt.uuaI
! shall do Dos best tu support lla
pr"rOurm. foo 'ur hy.J ui my uhIlN
and ] hope that every body rlr. MI|
rms la the l0mr when iur uui0uu
should stand h'u.ui b. executive.
lIy Prof. George ". krchwry
As muIur and vet urlmI rI.
position. of Am.ruu public uuIuIou
ou lhc lIrimun wlrIar the pres.
drurs note Iru,rs nothing tu Lr do-
rIrr. II I- m exceedingly unIr state
paper but 30 .pnms ru mr tina. with
all IL. merits r has % serious II Luf
% fuDul defect II imply mt. lt up rl
Gcrmnn To back down OIL take the
consequences limited nt I'm fhr n.r
paragraph uf the note. That is uI
mo- constructive PROPOSAL no .u.sr-
tion " Il way out
Sow. nobody lu his senses expects
that German, wiu buck down If .hu
does not. what does the president
propose IN do next - break orf dlpIo
matte relations aud invite Germany
To strike the nrl blow Ihut may
bee the heroic thing tu du but * II
the .tutr-muulNu thing The m-k uf
slulrsmunsmp 100 ~ present crisis
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-17

Did you ever sIf down and ruumcr.
ole hr number of times you should
have landed no iull but mlnpgrl 10
get by?
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-17

ter " ST. Louis are the guests OF Mrs
Mack T. Stewart
Plumbing Repairs, Hutcn, Wal lj7i
Adv
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-17
EUents
Haruei Dunn Bentley, Office Phone ". 40i9

s.muy evening at "a o. ..... .urt
uwrr ny Miss NvrH VI Dlr
..-I roIlp,,iug Oh. ....
N.. D.lI... .ginr U.... .r.
meetings ul the grand ....... Al.
..a Sine -uoap. Of the ,u..t ....y Tho.
u.I.. n,uL r,Il,atiouu. .... r..u
rn.. ,.UuuO fund bennett. .. ...n,
......I D. two Young .... .. ...,
....,. ..... ,r. ttpudlu. .....
.n. .., uu, rlulu ..u.
-..um uaur followed
N. Chester master nu.
iu arrived Irday H.. @ "tn
. nnr .r'y. Miss Eva M. ... u
luu.. e. California to ... ... '.u.
,.
'", ''..'' '''''''s
'.. 'D' NyI '''a ~, ,''u '..
""'. "' ".'. .' .I
.' '''''. """ '""'' ...'."'0
' ,,''"' ~ W
l..'' '' VI. -, " '"'
committee. lhu MIN. \. '. ... ..... N'.'
''" .' 'h" second dist. ..h"n
.. members adml' N.'7
NmI, Cherry and Mn NJ.
Co.,. aud T. L. Marry
Chapter &c. f.. T.. a.. bet saturday
with Nr. g. VI. Llan .m
u. nr1t .ur was disru ..I u re-.
...' ur tnr program uu
..ru. OF Nmo- j. T.. s...... mm
Booth nud g. A. y. How. ... N.-
J. IS smith president Chapter g..
/ wU. u guest The reu. . ... state
u..'m " the T.. T. q ... given 10,
Mines T. w. Srrieby A social uour
followed
lhr I'ul ana Girls ''. .l" "t the
a.-N school VIII nave ' concert
.u .A" nigh uh"oi audu. " tuesday
'.'N"- under ihr "... a." N.'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-17

We all have money coming, but lt
seldom arrives according 70 schedule
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-17

{" Miss Adele conway N"' '" 3D..
rNnur Of Wednesday, N0.' entertain lh'
rnrnrrr marty this pyuu0u. u .. uu
I....r
Judge 0mi Mrs. 4 A '".."I''I
spent SmIuy u \"nwu ".'0 n."
uN'-
Mr. John B Turner ha. @.n" oH.
lo hyr country home near 'ml"Nn "1
M'' D.. W. '...."'I '', ''.' ..'
,.A I'' ''''' WV" .'...'. ....
N''''ut'.'' VINO '' '.... ''''
'n Iu'"I.'I ''.l'''" ', ''.' ,..',.
''' I.' -.'7' WI. '..' '.L
nave ''' 'A''N
NI"'I'.". "''''' '".9 "' ID .' ''
'iA 3'"I'.
,,r ,,l NJ. u N r,,,u, ,,ur ON
,.r,aI, ,,o ,.,,.'.,. .r An. Uug- nm
=, n.nn ,,uI a.. n.r. ro attend Nh, wed
.dlna W., ,,,.. Ador c,pHu, nnd Mr
''''N I,., g..
ho"''"'' ",,'. "'''''l Wv, W ,,'.',r ,,..,
t''"'' N''' '",.' '",' '' NV .'..,,,... u..
Among 'O''" WIZ '.' ',1 ,, r'.. .......
w" ~ ''', '.,'"' ,, , ,"...','. %. ,n.., ,r.
Wilson formerly resided mere '.o WI"
Dee welcomed 10y many ".' ''',''..
Mrs Frank Bats"il ana niue SOD" Ia"
renee and Mrs II Z" 'i''' "' '''''
man VIII hr the guests 'I '"'. U,.'
Mn. Hunter A. 'ial'I"' '"" 'i'
ana Mr. Rowan M'..r ""' "'''. N'''
Nancy Gillespie "I Nh'I'""'. WI" w
with MI ana MIS- J. d. '''".','' .''
aud Mrs Oscar tombstone "' '''''',
aud Mr. ana Mrs w j.. H'""'. w "
Fort Worth VIII b' Ihr guests "' ~
and Mrs Edmund ,. ferguson.
- a.. r..,,h It,,gir. rr
" "'' w. ,,,,,',,l ain, f,i.rJ.
spent ''"''"'
A., aud Nrs i Reed Moore and lt
II. dunrhtnr, Of Wewoka. will arrive
Wednesday TO attend the MIusC Conway
.,,JdIpp pud will have apartments ul
Tue Lee 'lu'N''''
NJ. q asIhrelth spd Mr.. Isua,
u'',,.,..,r nov. h,st,..s.s =, tho L,-.
,i',l,.,,' ,'"i,I.' ror1 r,nn saturday pt In,
,'.l' - VI, n ''I u,,,, a,,r.. .,,.rr uede n, MI.
80 NJ b.. and Mrs Clurrur,
Braine.
.,.r .,,u,r,.,.J \Ir
MIS- nun "','"', IT, a., MIN
Nard"ru SaIu'unl y, '"'"e ,..,,t.,
alhler 10 e'e'e" '''''''9 ','.l,. =" Tna "a
" MS birthuoy Hin'' e's"' 49,, -.
Bile was pr"l ue'ura,eu VIZ w
in bowls and vases ana tn' pia'e l"' "
were clever conuhdrulhs lor 'le su''u'
the answers being gwen Oh 'ne n"''
card. Boutcnlerres ot roaeuuus wen
given and the guests were Mta'Is
John D. Thomas, Alfred Hare, II {
Bowers, }, {. Clark, barron hous%, y,,
N,L'hop.y iu,p Street and his sou
,I.s,.r U,L AlIen street
Circle 3 Of the First Methods
I,.u, ~ ~ va.dn'.m ,'hn u,lIi IA. nsslste,
80 = "l,A H1N u IT. y ~ a. n,,.ars nv W
W mis- -
The ra.nlt NJ the final spelling con
tos, g,y.n npder thr auspIce. 0f ia,
~ rodarstInn w,s the winning %
,ha rdaamoro s,hnnl for the secou,
NJ Wv ~ -, -, ,nts sch,, vsr,
'iine ny a., r,nEt,a 20 m, d,f
peiioCN nv ''''"' - I1,,e,a Ia,
leleu' s'''oo'' ""' ,'a"s,,1S ,,,K,n
room lOt NOluluuuht hlllNlu' Ni'hl"
ley, room I Lincoln room T. WASH
ington, room - Franklin, Putnam
Heights, Lee room 10, Mckinley, room
s; Washington room - Culbertson
Riverside, Douglas, Emerson, room
70, Lincoln, room T.; willard, Eugen
~, aud Wha.I,r Tho nIctur,.
.',,l,,, 49, ~ -. ,r,,as noro "Strottnrd -,
a""a ,'i. U'' d" ,,non 30 - rd,,.nora md .srh,
~, nv vi '"" no.. !" ;, st,,,n 70 ~, ~. Ia
O'ose O VI ""' ~ '00'D " - ~
Schooi'
Nrs Tate penedi,t NJ NemphIs VIII
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-17

The Authors club viii have lts final
session for the year Tuesday evening
with Mrs. Eugene Arnett at her home
At Stoneycroft at sixty NTH and
5AEestern avenue The members will
take the 7 O'Clock car from the Ter
mlnnl
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-17

Chapter V. p. E, y. was entertained
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-17

Mrs. Marion S COOter, accompanied
Mr. and Mrs. John DeIana to their
home In M Reno Sunday evening for
few days stay.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-17

Mrs, J Ward Gates entertained the
Lily Rid Bridge club Saturday after
noon Mrs. NJ, NJ Smith being an ad
dluonRl guest Top score was made by
the hostess. The club viii meet next
Thursday with Mrs. L. NJ. Goff
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-17

Mrs Tate Benedict OF Memphis, who
has been the guest Of Mrs, J, g..
Street and Mrs. Phil Hall, departed
this morning for a visit with her sis
ter, Mrs NJ q Hamilton In Shaw.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-19
Letter List

LIST OF LETTERS REMAINING IN
the Post Office, at Harrisburg, Pa" for
the week ending October 16, 1916
Ladies' List Miss Edna Appley
Mrs. G. S. Bolton, Miss Alice w. Brooks,
Mrs. Bryer, Miss Minnie Clemons, Miss
Curtis Coste. Miss Mabel Crawford,
Doyle, Mrs; Rebeeca Eby, Mrs: Sarah
Marie Gillinger. Miss Sara Hanawalt
Mrs. ]. H. Hutton, Sr, Mrs. s. S. Jack
son, Florence Johnson, Miss Mary Kier-
Miss Agness Mace, Mrs; Margaret Mans
field, Mrs. William Nickle, Pauline Pal
mer, Miss Ethel G. Peterson, Miss Iva
NJ. Reed. Miss Helen J. Ross Miss Gar Gar
Nora Schultz Daisy Stroup, Mrs. Tay-
lor, Eunlee Vaughn, Mrs; NJ. E; Wal
Weaver 1Sfe, Eelhs MRS Bettie Weston. 7,
Gentlemen's List - Ross Allen, Harry
W. Baker, j. A. Barnhart George H.
Bartlett. Upton Seek, Beik W lie T. Beelmer, liner
man, T. NJ. Crews, Henry Cosser, James
Dickey, James Dwyer, III. A. limerick,
H. NJ. Espenshade, Dallas o. Friess,
ner, Ammon Garner, Kedi Gorse, H. B.
Kelsey, G. A; Hening. John c. Houser,
G. T. Jones, Jess Kaufman. Tom Keim.
Larkin Cd. L., H. Lebo. Howard Leh-
man. ]. A. Leonard, Loban Lewis, H. S.
Long, Mr.. Ludwig, A. X. Martin, w. y.
Mccoy, James McGovern, Z. A. Nc
Williams, L. NJ. Miller. j. D. Monroe, j.
A. Moore. James Myers, R. s. Neb-
niger. D. A. Reed, S. ]. Ringo, Ernest
Rossen. VIM. r. Seller. Harrison Sick,
c. S. Simone, w. H. Smedley,. Howard
Snyder, r, L. Southern (2),John Stan
ton, Geo. H. Stuart, Chas. c. Swartze,
Chas. Thomas, Frank Varona, George
Washington, c. p. Williams, H. K.
Witmer Martin w. Wolf, William Wolf,
M Wood, Mike Woodbine Cd. L., Will
liam Yaunty. Jos. colder.
Firms - Federal Adjustment Co. The
Harrisburg Candy Co, Manor Real Es-
tate & Trustee Co, Schuylkill Co.
Foreign - Antonio Arcipretine Burp-
sli Flaviaus, Campless Pantaloene, Dot
finger Gopese. B. T. Hale, Jr, Hugh
Lane, Dennis Walker (2).
Persons should Invariably have their
mail matter addressed to their street
and number, thereby insuring prompt
delivery by the carriers.
FRANK C. SITES,
Postmast
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-19
By MAY MANTON

Here is one of the prettiest possible
play costumes for the small boy. 1t con-
sists of over-alls and blouse and the
blouse can be either shocked or simply
gathered, but shocking is constantly
gaining in favor, makes really important
feature of the latest styles and gives a
very new and smart touch without in
the least interfering with the essentially
masculine characteristics. Here, the
blouse is made of white lawn and the
over-alls are of blue gingham, but for the
latter, any sturdy washable material can
be substituted, while for the blouse,
handkerchief lawn, batiste or any similar
fabric is suitable. Linen, cotton poplin
and the like make especially good over
alls and boys are quite apt to like plain
dark blue or brown better than the lighter
colors, although for the very little tots,
the paler blues and pinks are pretty.
For the q year size will be required for
the over-alls ~ yds. of material 77 in.
wide, Il yds. SO, yd. a.; for the blouse
will be needed, yds II, I d yds. 36, IN
yds. a.. For shocking use design No. oos.
The May Manton pattern No. 8747 is
cut in sizes from to years. 1t will be
mailed to any address by the Fashion
Department Of this paper, on receipt OF
ten centa
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-19
Messiah Boys Enjoy
Peanuts and Pretzels

Peanuts and pretzels, lemonade,
songs and speeches-these were some
of the features of the splendid social
program the boys of Messiah Lutheran
Church enjoyed last evening. DR.. John
II. Eager presided and opened the
meeting with an entertaining little
talk.
Mrs. Mabel Cronise Jones spoke to
the boys on the qualities that go to
make up first class boy and the i'm
portance of developing those qualities.
The Three C's-Courage. Courtesy
and Cleanliness" was the subject of
the Rev. H. w. A. Hanson, the pastor,
talked upon. City Forester Harry ].
Mueller's address completed the speak
ing program and the session was
closed with singing. Popular ballads
that included "Tipperary," That or
Girl o Nine" etc, were among the
favorites. Miss Backenstoss led the
singing.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-19
PROTEST AGAINST
SHOOTING NURSE
Grey Asks U. S. to Investigate
Killing of Miss Cavelle
by German

London, Oct. 19.-The Foreign Sec
retary, Sir Edward Grey. has request
ed the American government to inves-
tigate the circumstances which at
tended the putting to death of Miss
Edith Cavelle, British nurse, in Brus-
sells.
Miss Cavelle, who had been at the
head of training school in Brussels,
was shot by order of the German au-
thorities on the charge of having har-
bored British and French soldiers and
Belgians of military age and assisting
them to escape from Belgium.
Amsterdam, Oct. 19.-Such details
as 1t is possible to collect here concern
ing the death of Miss Edith Cavelle
are as follows:
The principal charge against her
was of aiding Belgians to escape to
them in her house and provided them
with money and addresses in England
and helped to smuggle them across
the frontier. German military court
found her guilty and sentenced her to
death by shooting.
The execution ground was a garden,
| or yard, in Brussels, surrounded by a
wall. The German firing party of six
men and an officer was drawn up in
the garden and a waited the victim
! She was led in by soldiers from the
house nearby, blindfolded with black
scarf. Up to this minute the woman,
though deathly white. had stepped out
bravely to meet her fate, but before
the rifle party her strength at last
gave out and she tottered and fell to
the ground, 80 yards or more from
| the spot where she was to have been
shot.
The officer in charge of the execution
walked to her as she lay on the ground
motionless. He drew a large service
revolver from his belt, took steady aim
from his knee and shot the woman
through the head. The firing party
looked on as the officer quietly return
ed his revolver to its case and ordered
| the soldiers to carry the body to the
house, where II was taken in charge
by a Belgian woman, acting under in
struction of the Spanish Minister, who
had undertaken the responsibility for
the body, pending arrangements for
burial.
The execution has shocked the
whole Belgian community and is
spoken of as the most savage act of
| the war.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-19
M11oMen tsg!2. sgs lnTeReS Us
''Their Married Life
Copyright by International News Service

Helen lowered the shades in the
iivingroom and snapped OFF all but one
warm and even now the air was close,
although slight breeze had sprung
up, up She glanced CLAN around the eozy
went back to her room.
Winifred had not yet gone to bed.
Heen MHseTep bsd had gone to bId the lodge and
bread and milk at the table. She hated
to eat alone and Warren. had dined
time since she could remember. She
had wondered a little about il at first
and then with. a shamed little laugh
she had decided not to make mountains
out of molehills. She would never al
low herself to worry about Il
What! not in bed yea?' laughed
the center of her bed, her slim feet
waving in the air, and her hair a
tumble 1 of tawTney glory -,
Winifred decisively.
But darling" demonstrated Helen,
sntirg ssitting down by the bed, ITS past your
Just to-night," winifred pleaded;
somethnE wait eoos4 nt sDs %9theE HeH Ests III into
few minutes, had slipped into a neg
ligee and was waiting for her daugh-
ter to begin about school.
versation for the past week wini-
fred was wild to go, and Helen had
kindergarten at private school a
couple of blocks distant. Mary was
to take her every morning.
There had been a scene at first as
Warren wanted her to begin at public
school Immediately. Warren's sister,
Carrie. had strongly advocated this,
too, and at a family dinner party one
evening had made things very uncom-
Portable for Helen She had won out
finally, however. and Winifred was to
attend private school until she was a
little older.
Kindergarten Party
Winifred settled herself comfort
ably against the pillow, crossed her
slim ankles, smoothed the silk of her
new. pajamas, and looked up at her
mother eNpectantly.
You begin" she said.
We'll, YOU make all kinds OF pretty
mats; and baskets, and" she stopped
suddenly Now ] wonder who could
A moment later a gay laughing
voice was heard, and Helen, with an
impulsive little movement had rushed
out into the foyer and came back a
minute later with Frances Knowles
Winifred adored Frances, who always
made a great deal of her. She sat
down now on the he'd and was squeezed
around the neck adoringly.
I'm so glad you came" said Helen
TN all alone tonight Warren's gone
q thought I saw your husband at
Times Square" said Frances as she
took off her hat and rufhed her copper
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-19

u wonder what he was. doing at
dime dimes S9HaTs sa1G Helen PerRaps ne
little little disauieting. as warren had said
that he would get a bite near the office
and then go to the lodge later. The
Well, she must not let Frances know
that she had any doubts-that would
be too childish.
Frances SSa was nsSf saying %9"Tt"i 6sve wanPed
to see you ever since you came back,
but / haven't had minute really"
what hS%e USS yoS so been doing to een yoar
self? l declare the city seems to have
dor done more for y9H yS than my entire trip
little tired from the continued heat.
Il am we'll" declared the girl, and
Sold any more stories?" questioned
"one to the Meteor" she said hap
PLY but oh e Helen Haa II bdSt 5sf bm that 5s
time. but not tonight"
WinIfred steps In
Winifred was clamoring for atten-
tion. Il am going to school," she an
SYou don't tell me-" said Frances;
whsn are o yoS going to Gsitn Start? ron,
II want her to say good might to me-"
said Winifred as Helen picked her up.
lowing Helen into the next room.
Winifred was put into bed and a light
down coverlet placed in readiness.
Frances sat by the bed and held the
cool little hand
Good night, White Rose" she said
Good night, White Rose" said Wini-
fred sleepily. 1t had been a game with
them to see which one could think of
the prettiest name, but Winifred was
a tardy passenger for Dreamland that
night and her eyes refused to stand
open any longer.
softly as she snapped off the light. "I
have something for you"
How loveiY," exclaimed Frances,
and then gasped over the old silver
bracelet She slipped it on her arm
and turned it every way admiringly.
81 just love it," she said exulted.
How dear of you, Helen"
Helen showed her some tourma-
lines that had come from the mine
near San Diego and they talked of
the trip. When Frances rose to go
Helen remembered that she had told
her nothing of her new happiness.
But you have something to tell
me-" she demonstrated as she follow
Some other time" returned the
girl, II couldn't talk of it tonight"
And Helen returned to the living
room with the same feeling of unrest
that she had felt when Frances called
on her to say good-by that afternoon
many weeks ago.
(Another incident in this popular
series will appear here sOonD
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-19
KING, EDUCATED CHIMPANZEE
CANNOT APPEAR THIS WEEK

Shortly before noon to-day the
management of the Majestic Theater
received telegram from New York
stating that King, the educated Chin
panzee had taken sick and that he
would be unable to appear for his part
of the performances for the first half
OF the week.
Just how serious Kings illness is
was not stated. If he RECEIVERS the
local management hopes to have him
booked for Harrisburg at an early
date. The valuable animal however,
is heavily insured, and owing to the
extreme delicacy of monkeys in this
climate, the insurance company will
refuse to let them move him If he is
suffering with even the slightest ILL
ness.
Simultaneous with the sending of
the telegram to Harrisburg regarding
King, the Keith Booking Ofices also
wired saying they were sending a
splendid act to take his place.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-19

(Another incident In this popular
series will appear here sOon)
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-19
CONTRACTS LET FOR WAR
BOATS FOR AMERICAN NAVY

Washington, D. c., Oct. 19.-Secre-
tary Daniels to-day awarded the con-
tracts for six torpedoboat destroyers
and 16 submarines, which represent
the greater number of contracts for
new construction ever awarded at one
time in the history of the Navy De-
partment. The total cost of the work,
exclusive of equipment and arma-
ment will be 3,500, 900.
The destroyers are to be delivered
in 1S to 20 months and the submar-
ines will be turned over to the Gov
ernment within two years.