davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-11-28
With the Local
Musicians

Miss Florensce Coumhe. soprano:
Miss Miriam LarltinR. 'cellist: Mrs.
Walter Bruce Howe. pianist. and
Miss Mildred Rider, pianist, were
heard In recital last Sunday.
Harry p. Hopkins gave his third
concert Of the season before tho
Eastern Female High School Of Bal
timore. assisted by Mrs. Sara Storm
Crommer. soprano. last Monday. His
program comprised the two versions
Of his Masquerade. Dance" the nrst
movement Of int-Sacns' Concerto
In @ minor" Chopin "haiisde...
fint."
Piano pupils Of Miss Grace Adams.
assisted by Elizabeth Wilbur. violin
ist. had recital last Wednesday
evening: Those taking part were the
Jeanne Chamberlain. Marion Wins
low. Margaret Van SAINT. Mabel Nc
Pherson. Kathryn Wins,ow. Doris
Wood. Ruth Thomas, Priscilla Ilsley.
Violet Winslow. Mary Beth jackson.
Mildred Armstrong. Marguerite
Meyer. and Winifrcd Michaelson.
A special service Of Thanksgiving
music VIII he given by the quartet
Of St. Paurs Lutheran Church at s
nsa.. SslGss 'ns brake sSsnRs ,Ss Gai 'iGss sEs
Stainer: while the Earth Remain
eth" Maunder; BE Cad. o ie
Righteous" Hosmer. Hymn of
THANKSGIVING" A!l.tsen; nS,. "ai9ria;"
"Trocessionai Marche." Gounod.
Members Of the quartet are Mrs.
Julian Bryiawski, contreito: Leroy
Glider. tenor: Charles Roberts, bass.
and Mrs. william Hamilton Reyly.
oFganist.
Mrs. Huron W. lawson will be
soloist for the Harmonic Society in
baltimore next Tuesday evening.
she will sing the Jewel Song" from
Faust" with orchestral accom-
foter in the week Mrs. Lawson will
give . recital In Pennsylv.nia.
Israel In the wilderness.". by
Gaul. and Daughter OF Jsirvs. Sy
S,ainer, will be PR Hressnted snttst Dy the ,he
Iirst Congregational Church Tues
day evening at 8 o'clock: Henry II.
Freeman 10 conductor. The soloist:
are Miss George Thomson. taut
Bleyden. and Charlos T.oworidge
Tittmann. william stansfeld 10 to
be orga mist and Harvey Murray
pianist.
A piano recital was given BY pupils
Of Mrs. Emile Dougsl Maroon on
FRIDAY evening. The following pupils
took part: Virginia Heron. Bernice
Ind Violet Johannesen, Hazel Jones.
Audrey Heron, Marion Jacobs. and
Henrietta Nollner.
The Washington times., 1915-11-28

Miss Florensce Coumhe. soprano:
Miss Miriam Larlsing. 'cellist: Mrs.
Walter Bruce Howe. pianist. and
Miss Mildred Rider. pianist. were
heard in recital last Sunday.
The Washington times., 1915-11-28

A piano recital was given BY pupils
of Mira, Emile Dou8sl Maroon on
Friday evening. The following pupils
took part: Virginia Heron. bernice
and Violet Johannesen, Hazel Jones;
Audrey Heron. Marion Jacobs. ana
II.nriatt. Nollner
The Washington times., 1915-11-28
washinston. D. c.. November q. 1915.
assined Advertising Manager.

Dear sir-It 10 with pleasure notice the
name Of The Norris Peters Company In
your list Of advertisers IN The Times Of this
date. for II gives me an opportunity to speak
heartily Of . very worthy hrm. Indirectly. I
have been In touch with them In a business
way for some years past and hope for a con-
tinuance Of such relations. whyr Simply
because their work IL Of the highest quality.
comparing fsvorabiy with any Of its kind
turned out In any Eastern city: their prices
are reasonable. and the courtesy shown and
promptituds exhibited arc all that can he
desired. Can one wish for more7 Re-
spectfuliy. HR.
The Washington times., 1915-11-28
November q. 1915.
Classified AdvertfsinR Manaser

ciassihed Advertising Manager
MY front vsstibuie door not being fastened
BACK. one day the wind slammed II shut
ana broke the plate glass in II. sss2s inches.
! priced II at three different places and on
reading Sundays Times I saw tho w. II.
Butler Company Ad. at eo7 and 600 1t. N
W. 30 got his price. which was q cheaper
than the others and he put me In q better
glass than was In at FIRST and made me al.
lowance besides for . small piece that did
not break. That's what / call . square deal
He deserves your patronage. r. C. LUCE.
l0 r st. n. e.
The Washington times., 1915-11-28
November q. 1915.
Classified Advertising Manager. Washington
Times

Times.
Dear sir-In 1853. In one OF the Western
States. In competition with ifty-three persons.
won Websters Unabridged Dictionary. the
very latest thing st that time in the lexi-
cogrsphsr's science and the printers art. II
servsd me long and faithfully. and at length.
after bearing up remarkably well against the
ravases OF time, and wear and tear. II " AN
80 discrspid a. to be difficult TO use. The
sewing had failed. the binding crumbed. and
the leaves more or less creased and soiled.
In the meantime ] had purchased another 10
take Its place. but because OF the sentimental
value placed on the old servant I could not
bear to part with II. thought OF having Il
rebound, but until I saw the Ad. Of George
A. Simonds Co.. SO + street. didn't feel
able to afford II. The price they made and
the remarkable transformstion are both high
ly satisfactory. Respectfully.
r. $. HoLLIGER.
The Washington times., 1915-11-28
Last Weeks Winners
washinston. d. c.. Nov. q,

washington. d. c.. Nov. %. 1915.
CLASSIFIED Advertising Manager. The Times:
Dear sir-I have found N. r. Redman. aos
9TH st. n. w., nice and polite. truthful
about his merchandise. reliable eggs and
cheese. excellent coffee. delicious butter.
moneys worth and weight at all times. No
one win Be- dissatisfied that buys from him.
MRS A. O. BowLEs.
- c st. q. ".
The Washington times., 1915-11-28
Notes of the Stage.

.'The House With the Hundred
Mirrors 10 another title that may
be bestowed upon Keith's now. as
Manager Robbins has Installed IN
the foyer and retiring rooms a num-
Der OF ornate mirrors.
william Favcrsham. starring IN
one of the greatest parts he has ever
created, Count de Dasetta In Ihe
Hawk" will bring his company ana
production to the Belasco Theater
December q.
Anna Held is at the oliver Moros-
CO studios In Los Angeles at the
present time where she Ia appear
ins daily before the cameras ID .
nicture revival OF her former sue
cess Madame President.
BY abolishins the time-honored
trans and drum and strengthening
the rest Of his orchestra. Manager
Rapley, OF the New National. 10
sponsor for an innovation that mas
met with the expressed approval OF
many OF the theater's regular pa
irons. The result Of the change 10
TO give softer but fuller tone to the
music, the Nationals organisation
now being a complete string orches-
ira
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-16

The iifffBnoi markets afre about
iWo paufa ipNer which canaof ihf
Aurucsn market ia open IS shaas low
ff. SOD NlfA further sdslrfa uf aefh-
eninF nature iha American markets.
sud ofl from fu points
TIE weather thfnuthaat ihf oafior
ben beins FrnetaH5 clear wlih fore.
eaHis ~ cirar fof to-day aud ths ah
Hrros ~ foreign ncNH 90 lufrreat in
ihe nHtsft caused lDiinssa tilHt leN
ihf mHfhff practically unchanged um-
ti hfH houf hefsro tAe el.as ~hon
rfrina iei ifnfy aaH slnWn sad thr
mnrtci advanced frnfn a. ll poinfs
niRhff lhan toe iDa point III ths DAB
Hna fum Q tq points ahtfe ibl close
of th0 day ltfDtD
The plteun-o Qf thr political nlfus-
uun iu Eusppf rrmaiEa Uncertain snd
hrfpa rae uafAet 'n a. stat, nf n,rvoaH
nraH tHif maaHa b ctsIf Influenced ono
Na5 er tAt ulhrr
Liverpool H dut fWu tu tHue points
hanfr u4m moruinF
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-16
Texas Press

Slate i'resa aaoles Colonel jeff. Mc.
lemure az authority for he statement
thai tne Gonzales spqpifor Is oae %
The eldest publications IA tho state.
Tho authority cannct be u,{rstinncd 90
!, ~ rercrplly MluAsed that Celcncl
Mclemorcs observations are hascd
upon personal Knowledge How fort
innate II ~ that we 90 not have 10 he
pend utpn statistics fnr lnformatioss
concerning Texas early history
WhencVes any sIuesispn arises touch.
ms q single lncidepi u early DAYS
nbout which there may he question.
We need only 10 ooneAls the bachelor
editor q state Topics who cas- always
~ as9sndsd "a y So shsnss sss~ssts,
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-16

Tho Lutheran League Of Texas
desires to hold It's annual cuttings
in torpns turistl, and movement
y underway te secure the kpworts
taoaguo grounds for the purpose
mentioned This will he OF hoaeCit
AN round. Nc hulieve that M
worth will derive considerable hru.
Gifts from rentals u IL proceeds
rightly
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-16
\ Jury has doclarcll Thaw san-

\ jury has declared fhaw sane
and lusiico llondltvk viii az.
nounco the final decision to-day
Thaw should have paid prnale
some tine aga. but he is not insane
and has cost whole Ion of uuncN
and waste effort More than once
his prosecution has seemed to he
nothing hciter than persecution.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-16

Meat packers wan tuglaud to
interfere mo- more with their ship
mcnts. fhey clann that $4,000
wh at thor products arr now held
~ prize courts We Judge So hN
The price ihe paekvr, ASH Tor du.
mpsiip cuts
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-16

NHsis tsF f"u aidRt sct Arouud 4,
my seeitai lass nleht Frisnd ~
had splitens headaehc However
cseT>H'si> told M should have eon.
oecausr was would h8Ve made nae t.r.
81 sil ether suffering Rlchman.
Times Dispatch.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-16

Mheu the American answer IS
printed We will he hotter ahlc tu
Judge thu prospect for war. liut
We believe, in the end, that Ger
many will make every possible can|
ecssion. li nc ask too much. We
defeat our own object
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-16

The Germans fight their oppon.
clis an The time The English spend
n considerable portion of their
tsue IA fighting one another The
idea Of Welsh miners thinking of
striking for more pay when The
enemy is striking for more blood :
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-16

ff'itl WORTH iuh it nees
NvCripts soc htAA market hirner.
sales LIGHT sIssnsaE8 i-a
Cattle Receipts taae head. market
sipv, hce,Ns ssSaRsS80
AAeei' kessipts 500 aeasl. n,asAot
steady lambs s. aasfks 20
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-16

Another 'ieofgiu moh las sue.
"rcilcd ~ killing De- mnn bat Slu
lon IS iaklne u thc Exposition in
hiead of remaining homo with the
imposition.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-16

Francs has organized sooiotN
To preserve ils war ruins. lest
frauec Forget This scgm, alto.
rolhrr strange After tht war Is
over we should think France
would fear most hest It coplI aat
InrnN.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-16

Crude petroleum. has hcrn dis
cevcr.d eauding near White Point.
Aud u Smells rank epuuph Ia he
The genuine, uns0llni article Go
IT, gophersl
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-16

Wheat Numtrr rrd gt. v.,
g.tent-i4 3 red yitsniel. uow Si1a
Htia Z hard stgsutgH. 3 hsnl sltt
sillN
Corn Numhci white rGrHr-r
white f4cwga. mNsd fstr 3 mi.rf
ltcngaN
t'ats Numbgr white srt4r Z y.i,.t.
alhcWsl. 3 mlNrd ts,m6n
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-16

Secretary pan,els "a cohforrmg
with Thomas A. Edison Seorc
iary Daniels vii never live 10 con.
Ter with man better qualified to
Tell him world 90 things Tint he
knows nothing whatever about
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-16

THIS weather T. liiilr wnrn. wo
ihink fvs and cxtraei No. brcexe
from 4 and will bc o. warm ns r.
" ~ ihe fcsi Of Texas, where Is Is
hot.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-16
CIRCULATION hooks
0fEh 70 ADVERTISERS
Friday. July 10, 1915.

Forecast for Europe heavy ar
fillers duels with strong wwnlis
caused by conflicting claims pos
sibly heavy hes m iht interior
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-16

:. " Ne Wolf ~ garsdo rraogsi
hAnnFcr far the TEXAS. Mexican Rail.
resd vompany u in ,he c,sa On 4 bust
ness wln
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-16

AddrsH al buhiuasA communication
spd make out All chr,ks. drafts. money
nfdefa aud express pfdrfa W The Caller
inelisbiur Company ~ ltma. ariieles
ati evinmngiusti 1na should lie adircssfa
a. Editor. Corpus hrittl Caller
lnitT'd as krcpnd ciahs matter Il the
fuatoilles in Corpus Christi. irsaA
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-16

tipoher Washington mYH m "a
siHttnsnt Submitted tH Tho rnat b
fW1 Hecpfdua o. thr records Eri hg
iroigaaer Moafao ~ Wnu bond of
department o. records ara fen,aroh of
thr fpHkeEar Institute. that fhHfo hlYo
hcfn DURING mo nfst sis msntha Hf fhD
fetf u'fil fnut suehinsH ln the Dnu
go States fhia boz Thirteen mora than
Coo number uweftt encI fof ihe same
period hHi yDtr Df thHar hnfhrd.
iefHit faur were negroes aud Cons Wcfr
whIty This a fuur niatr nrrfnra aui
n'nr murc whites thHn uefr rHf n
Hffth hs moha boz inN rui rIl mm ths
OF 1915 wheu us reCmd wAa iN,nty
ntHru'H lnd unr white ENnf ar One
iNWih 20 iuni tnrmnaa occurred 3d.
thr HtHtr ~ DrnfaIu nur artrn als
n' fntH lnd Nu. white nf ihaar pui in
dtath. nf go per ntni of tho total wore
rhWrHfH Win upr AmnuH fhc ssuaos
~ ifuDhluH were HfrHpnr rofint
stealing hoFR stealing mrat rhnrFrd
with snnllnR H r0w flouHton rnat
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-16

The cai'sr carries an o. shc News
while n Il Nvws
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-16
THE DAY IN THE
COTTON MARKET

ou0ss,ions from az Markets
Furnished Tbs Caller Daily b1
fne Corpus chrssti Cotton e..
changs, hueces Hotel building.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-16
WEATHER SUMMARY
U. s. DEPARTMENT OF AoRlcul
TuRU WEATHER BUREAU.

Weather nuilpun fnr twcuis four
hours cndiuf q m % MERIDIAN imu.
inN la| lHia
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-16

After diligently searching ihe fecs
ofds. The only person W. could find in
,ii aiilun 90 ihN separation ~ H.. ~
n ana a M aaf U 81 Evans "a
lawyer et Greer yiit
Hut nos % - hae 0isiiaFslehed
company fhe aHfue hciug ihs gDfffnur
~ resaN uho fh1H defines h.mHelf
= shah vote sFainfi house iolut reH-
0luuou So. ~ PROVIDING or ihr pef
uHrtut SEPARATION 70 fhr Agricultural
Hfi urfhauicHl college ana fhs HHfn
university Prom pffapnHl 0uHffsn D..
uYnH have cume rs ube c0nrilflou
iuni ihe two inHiltutioua eNuid hrfter
~ ponfraiit1 ~ "a singie baard. there
hg tfsstnftts hufllisails.Aa ~ aafa ARIA
urqccfmarY expenditure ~ fbe plNilc
innnpya
Ths two schools hear forward each
tfhNf na proper relations The lirluh
ht ~ rnsaa "a apart my iramfes M
lAud fnf Htafc university During
rnhca admluiatrannn Tesaa ureisrl
ifHm tht nited states mna scrip faf
$4,000 acfes. fHf ihf fuHndinr W ar
Agricultural aud Aitfhsrifai rnurrr.
tho one aahopi cams from ihn state
ine oiher fr0m ihs FrdrnI aasffnmraf.
Tic cnnkutuiiun ~ it1s made fhn eHi-
i"Hr branch ~ ihe university which
NHH ihn Initial miHahn ara ihc dem
urfHfir g1riF hff hffH 1Omnndlua ufHt
alunH Cone thia miafHFc Dr. corrected
nffiof ulo abolition uf and 50 thau
iN rliH favored h3 Governor ieraa
aon. a eili hp e. she interest af Nn
iHu schools afd ih,rf.f, in fnr puh
De iniffNsi aa ~ rUe t ia nnw dl.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-16

All embroidery flouncing, form.
erly sold at $50 to $3.50. now
at -v~~--~.- HALF PRICE
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-16

About 40 skirts, dresses. coats
and waists, odds and ends value
up to $1,000, for quick clearance
selhhs at --....-.--.--...~-....- Sl.95
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-16

% dozen womens black silk
hose, slightly imperfect. regular
25c' grade. Now 12i1cts
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-04-08
Piggy Wins a Football Championship

the field toward him, guarded by those
in blue while lodging those in red. On
came the one with the ball faster and
faster, and on came Curly, nearer and
nearer the cherished spot, neither seeing
the other.
Collision,
Over and over they rolled and a dozen
others came tumbling on top. The ball
escaped from the youths grasp and rolled
beyond his reach. From the desperate
expression on the face beside him in the
mud, the little pig should have realized
that he had done something terrible in
making the youth lose the ball, but he
shut his eyes indifferently and settled
down for a snooze.
A player in red snatched the ball and
away they all tore back to the farther
end of the field.
The cheering became d%eafening. Cries
of Touchdown! Touchdown" rose above
the whistles and horns. Everybody swept
down from the grandstands, overlooked
the field and went mad together. A nice
place, that, for a quiet nap.
Two men with red banners and ribbons
suddenly bounced down on Curly Tail and
dragged him from his dear mud. He
wiggled out of their hands and lodged
about among the feet of the crowd, leav-
ing his mark on many a neat skirt and
pair of trousers. But one little pig was
no match against those thousands! He
was soon captured and then he had such
an experience as no pig ever had before
nor since,
He was swathed in red ribbons and pa
raded about the field and through the
streets on the shoulder of a giant, while
the men in red shouted:
whats the matter with our mascot?
He's all right.
who's all right?
"Our mascot
The men in blue shook their fists at
him and yelled.
Make him into sausage. Make him
into sausage, Make him into sausage!'
Cameras snapped him, ladies patted
him. men Rugged him till his ribs nearly
cracked. Later at a banquet he had a
most trying time--he was toasted and
cheered and offered a quantity of things
to eat which he did not like in the least.
Finally he was handed over to the
janitor and allowed to spend the rest OF
the night peacefully in the cellar.
The next morning the farmer who
brought butter and eggs took the little
pig to his beloved country. Here he lived
happily, as before, with quiet, sane people
and unpretentious animals who allowed
him to be just plain pig.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-04-08
II Nobody. Shirked.

| know not whence | came,
know moi whittier | go;
But the fact stands clear that | am mere,
In this world of pleasure and woe.
And out of the mist and murk
Another truth shines plain
1t is my power each day and hour
To add to its joy or its pain.
I know that the earth exists,
1t is none OF my business why;
7 cannot find out what it's all about,
would but waste time to try.
NV life Is a brief, brief thing,
am here for a little space,
And while | stay | would like II | may,
To. brighten and better the place. y
The trouble, | think. with us all,
Is the lack of a high conceit.
If each man thought he was sent to this
spot
To make it a bit more sweet,
How soon we could gladden. the world,
How easily right all wrong,
If nobody shirked, and each one worked
To help his fellows along!
Cease wondering why you came
Stop looking for faults and flaws;
Rise ND today in your pride and say,
"I'm part of the First Great Cause!
However full the world,
There is room for an earnest man,
II had need of me, or | would not be
am here to strengthen the plan"
Ella Wheeler Wilcox.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-04-08
Governor Withycombe led.

Out OF. Y breeders of registered Cots
void sheep in Oregon, GO breeders han
ding about 80 per cent of the registered
Cotswolds of the state obtained their
foundation stock directly or indirectly
from the original registered foundation
stock of Governor James Withycombe.
For 10 years DR.. Withycombe was the
only breeder of registered Cotswolds in
Oregon. After this 10 years of pioneer
work he sold registered animals to four
other leading stockmen, who in turn sup
piled within a short time about 80 other
breeders.
Among the first four taking registered
stock from Dr.. Withycombe were J. B..
Stump and C.. E. Laid. From this early
beginning the pure-bred Cotswold indus
try has grown until it has put Oregon in
the very forefront of states growing high
class pure-bred Cotswolds. These facts
were recently secured in a survey con-
Quoted by a student of animal ~husbandry
at the Agricultural College.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-14
Children study Fnrming.

BROOKINGS. S. D. June To-
More than 1000 South Dakota boys
and girls are enrolled In corn, bak-
ing. sewing and poultry raising. un-
der the direction OF W w MAR, su-
perlntendent OF boys and girls club
work OF the state agricultural college
extension department Seven hum
dred boys will grow corn, SOC will ex-
pertinent with Kaollang, while 100
will devote their energies to potatoes.
superintendent Mair Is working on
a pig-raising campaign. an enrolment
letter having been sent to 500 boys
and girls Any boy or girl between
the ages OF lg and IS years is eligible
to compete for prizes which are offer
ed by a packing company
The boys and girls club depart
ment at the state college will manage.
the contest The basis OF awarding
prizes is on the amount Of pork which
is added to the weight OF entered
pigs between June / and September /,
including an essay on "How Fed ana
Cared for My Pig"
Elaborate instruction will he henC
TO all contestants from time to time,
thereby giving them practically a cor
respondence and laboratory course in
certain subjects
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-14
veternns Cheer Wilson.

RICHMOND. Va, June General
Bennett H. Young, Of Louisville, KY.
was reelected commander-in-c -chief Of
the United Confederate Veterans at
the annual reunion here. A feature
Of the days ceremonies was the adop-
tion Of resolution by the veterans
which read in part.
"As soldiers who know only too well
the horrors Of war. and as citizens Of
reunited country, we are glat at
heart that we have at Washington a
president, who. strictly neutral be-
tween warning nations, will with wis
dom and courage stand for all regard
and respect for the honor Of the AM
erican flag and a proper observance
Of the full rights Of the humblest Am
erican citizen"
The reading Of the resolution was
received with tumultuous applause by
the veterans. who again cheered the
name OF the president when Represen-
tative Heflln, Of Alabama. declared
that the defenders Of the South had
been spared to see a man. born in the
the son Of a Confederate
soldier. the president Of the United
States.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-14
S-YEAR-OLD ATTEMPTS
TO RUN AWAY 27 TIMES

SAN FRANCISCO, June 11.--Law-
renee DAILY. eight years old. made 27
attempts to run away from home be-
fore he had lived in San Francisco
four months. That's at a rate Of
more than six a month. why? "Oh,"
says the little blue-eyed chap, "just
because | want to see the country.
Recently when the Shasta Limited
stopped In Berkeley a railway detec-
tive discovered Lawrence riding the
blind baggage, as bold as any prdfes-
slonaI "bo."
Once. when he vanished, all the ef-
forts Of the police failed to find him.
sixty miles from san Francisco a pas
senger on the Lark" bound for Los
Angeles. sought his berth. which had
been made up by the porter before
the train started In the berth he
found Lawrence, fully clothed, from
shoes to cap.
Pardon me-my mistake, - said the
eight-year-old. climbing out. He
headed for the diner, but the conduc-
tor sent him home on the next train,
He had crept unnoticed aboard the
Lark and hidden in the berth in the
early evening
Another time a shaggy sea captain,
Just as his vessel was standing away
10 China from the Golden Gate, dis
covered Lawrence in the midst Of a
coil Of rope. The pilot took him home
much to his disgust and chagrin.