davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-16
VsrbiinDsit marlfiren
In SsrbieH Gin!
Iic 0nuptiiaot ots gau0ts miga Be.
idl0neH; &udlareit nno Sgiia III
arugtf glnirranna.

N0n rs anmnt GcIiafrei.
djiite uu6 0euiitc Iruppen ha6eu
bic 6reu3e 5er5iens lberidriitcn
unO Die @uupiitoot 9rI5rn0 beidOi.
len Wian tit IN 9ulgarieH mo
ghlmduien itber oieies &orgeben oer
0eltlden Gerbuu0eten in Sorae. oa
man auuImmt ooB iie NIT groBer
Neeresmaht 5urd Serbicn nrinacH
lun0 Den 1iirfen gegen Die 9luiiricu
5tr SilIe ellen mer0en.
9tiid, Serhien, t6. glu1uit. -(5roBe
clterreidilde Sruppcnnaiien berei.
ten ii9 an Der gonap 5un1 giniaa
IN 9toroolt-Set Dor. g&ie 0as
ierbiid)c SlrielSniuiteriunt aritert
Abano behouprete, lin0 Nerilhe Der
Geiterreicber, 5ei Der ierbiiden Sc.
ltlmg @olIlbae. SO 9Rcilen oittidl bon
9elgrao uno nberbdlb pon Niilnno.
D1t, Den 6luB 3u iiberid)reiten,
inter 0efH ier6iidcl NiaihuclIr
geidiisfeuer 3uialHnengebrodeu.
2Ofunsen Der 9lllitrtrn.
9iuBIano Fest auf 6e1n golfnn
leine Iestel afltbel elm, inn gulgari-
Ell, &unlGnien ano @riehenlanO fiir
cen Gittritt III ben arieg al Der
Seite Der 9lGiirten 3u geipirnen.
ENGLAND bilft NIT ieinen Bfunoen,
6ranfreid nit ieitten lleberreoungS.
tiinlten nod. gis iebt nit iebr
menig @rfoIg, iuo nad 0en 2Ilts-
laiiungeu Der bulguriiden 3eiting
g@tir@ liegt eilt grfolg aud uidt i'll
9ereide Der g9abriteinlihfeit. @S
| lit cine glrt allbbanOeI, Der Oa gegen.
pGrtig int G}ange lit. Die gtaiirten
bieten bic 4ub baIo bier, balo BORT
gum @erfoufe dtl obidon Ite ibnen
gar nidt aeb0rt. Sie n1ret ol1
ni6t a6geneigt, Die Sub gleicl3eitig
! lGnmtlihen 5tdaten slt perfalien
imo es ibnen ill iiberIaiieu, iid ipd.
ter iiber Den 9eiiB 5ll ettiigen ooer
| ieinetipegen aud at roltfen. Qllein
ipe6er in Hlnndrieu nod IN 8ulga.
rien uno @rie1enlano beitebt por-
ldufig gteigung, oe5 9aadl6ors Sub
| BON oen gllliirten 3u eritebeu, Die
| 9ulgoren trauen ben Grtehen ntdt,
hie Serben sen gu9aren niht, nnO
! 10 groB lit oas eegeuieitige WtiBtroil-
en-, ooB aud Die rniiiiden a9uheI niO
oie englii6en 3fltn6e IS bis iebt nid)t
ba6en beleftigen f0nnen. lie 2ll.
liirteu baben 10 8iettlt9 ale 0linen
| ipringen Iailen, Inn 5llm s3iele 5ll
fomnen. 5ie baben sen 9alfou.
bolfern poraelugen, sic Ser. Stoa.
ten ItGnoen i'm geeriff 0enti1latO
ben Grieg SIT erfldrelt, lie boben einc
1 neue Sffeniioe an 6en Dar0anellen
! suIammetgeflunfert, iie haben rllfiis
| ibe Siege erfunOen, iu1Areno 0ie
N2osfotpitcr i'm bollen Miid3itge fms.
ollein oo8 olles bot niht gesogella
llno ga man anucbmen fonn. oab
3Glti6lon6 hn0 Geiterreicb Iih oc.
qcnii6er benz id)dntloIen 8reiben orr
oniirteu @ronoitiftcr nidt ouf bic
| Roac bcs nitr nidBig iiltereliiertrn
| 3ulhouers 6eibr1ntt hobeit Iicgt
ser @rfoIg oiaies GreibenS ipobl III
peiter 6erne 8iel 3eit boben sic
9(aiirten ober iiidt me6r su berlie.
reu. GoS gsoiier ite6t ibnen Bis
al Sen Sols. llnO ipeun iie ben Bal.
fanitrobbolm terfcblen oonn III es
porbei. Gs piirbe dild) porbci lem
penn eS ibneiI gpIduge, i'm 5il er.
Iareifeu Ger Gooestanpf iDitrOc
| leoiglih ettuas berIdlipcrt meroen
9fethntq ipildt fidlt mebr
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-16
Qletealfe fir Garranao.

uleIealTe THI SHIIhN6u.
8olbinqton, 16. g[ug. q. 8.
Weetcolfe.Gmabu, friberer aonIntii.
i1r Der &anaI3one, lit BON ieiner
8eiie our6 0terifo nab bier 3itrild-
gefebrt uno erflGrte ouf 8efroeeu,
ooB ieiner 9lnli6t nod Die Ser
5taoten gorran5a ais 45rdiioenten
BON Merifo dnerfennen iolten. Otet-
calfe begrilroete bies oanlit, oaB
Gorron3a nidt nur bon Den 27
Staaten Dferifo's % fontroIIire,
lonOern OaB aud MIR oieler Die mo-
tbise Gnergie beiaBe, Rltbe un0
0rOmmg BORT ipieoerber5ultellen.
San Diego, 16. glug 200
Weann merifaniiAer Sruppen ners
lieBen nah elmer pom 8unOeSiAlnhts
Idiff Colorado bier eingetroffenen
gta9ri6t Sanlita9 Die Safenltaot
@uoDnos, Inn it'd in gtogales init
onoeren 8illa.Iruppen at Dereini-
gen.
Die GerbGltniiie in Der omerifa.
triifen glniieolung I'M Yaqltitbale iol-
len iebt rubtg iein. 8ogegen be.
fiir6tet man jest einen glneriff Der
Wtooo.S Synoioner allf omerifouii9e
lino onOere ousl1noilde glulieolun.
gen I'M Stoote Sinaloa 0ferifo.
8eitere Slnssensc uad SeEas.
2arpton 0tlo., 16. Slug. = Cine
3lueite 2uit5eug, ,9lbtbeilung lit 8ur
8erlt1rtllng Der einen bereits oort
befinOliden bon Sort Sti[l nod Der
merifonii6en @ren0e beoroert. Die
g[btbeilung fubr bereits geitern
9[beno nod 8romnsoille, Ger. ob
1lno 6eitebt aus % 0lann inter
6iibrlng oeS 0iaiors gilbert S.
8opleD.
Mlegifnniidjc lle6crsriffc.
2oreoo, is. 9lue. @ttpd so
Nterifoner tlter 2eittrng BON Ga.
breru iinO 5lpiIden 3opota rno Rio
@ranoe gitp, 40 Meilen unterbolb
2ureoo, ollfgetau9t. Cine 9lbtbei.
lung ocs acknowledgements SIR. Ia
lit III 3apato ltntipllirt unO Sca Die
8eluobuer bor oen WlaroOeliren be-
icbilBen, lopie perbtuoern Dab lie
ben 9rt erreideu.
@albington 16 9Iite. @eneraI
Garran3o bat 0en 8iireermeiiter bon
@ero Gru5 fllr5erbano ieines gLtntes
entiest, neil CT Den iiinsiteu trent
loenfciOliden glusidreitllngen fciu
Salt gcbotcu.
glOsaIes, glriss 16, 9lue. - Wae.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-16

Wlorim Dot eir glittcI gcgen Bic
Bosbpmben erhin0ct Ger Chr
Der slIliirtcl. eScet acb idl 81 9la.
JiMls
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-16
1tutidIc glatroieu lsrnen cualiidl

yism yDorf, rs. ana. - Die 9la.
trOieu Der bier iHteruirten Oenihen
panOelsidlific nebmen jckt ireien
llnterridlt in Der enallidleH Spradle.
And iinO Sinsbereinr nnO 5eht.
idulen nntrr ibHen gebilOct uOrOru.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-07-30

After the meg had murdered Gull
laume Sam in Front of the French lie.
cation they mutilated and dismem.
bered his body. The remains were
then mounted on great poles and a
parade began through the town with
these held aloft before the people.
Just as this savage orgy was getting
under way the cruiser Washington
appeared in the harbor.
Sixth President in Two Years.
The Haytien president just muir
dered Is the sixth that Hayti has had
In a little more than two years. Only
one president of Hayti has ever
served a full term: the others have
abdicated or have been murdered or
poisoned or blown up. There has
been continuous revolution in the re-
public since President Wilson came
in and despite his announcement in
March, 1913, that he would not rec.
ognize any revolutionary government
he did recognize the first TWO In Hay.
II after this announcement of policy.
Since then recognition has been with.
held in the hope that the Haytiens
could thus be brought to appeal to
the United States for aid.
Massacre Victims Kin XIII GuiIIaune.
Port Au Prince, Hayti, July "a
mob of Infatuated Haytians removed
Vilbrun Guillaume, president of Hay
Il, from the French legation, where he
took refuge, and shot him to death
in front Of the building. This act of
violence followed Immediately. the
burial Of 100 political prisoners who
were massacred in prison by order of
General Oscar, governor general Of
Port Au Prince at the time of the
revolutionary outbreak against Presi.
dent Guillaume. The mob was CON-
posed in large part of relatives of the
victims.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-07-30
Morrice.

A new species of mole has appeared
in this vicinity. 1t is burrowing in the
farmers meadows and grain fields and
leaves strip of ruined vegetation
wherever its burrow goes. The mole
is infesting the lawns here in town and
burrows very fast throwing up insight
" piles of earth. The new variety diff
fers from the ordinary ground mole in
that its snout is horn shaped--Alex
Black is raising cabbage that haye all
records beaten up to date One of his
largest csbbages weighed ten pounds
Miss Edna Jarrad graduate of the
SC hool here, has been engaged to teach
the Hearst school for the coming year.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-07-30
Perry.

Perry, July 29-The, Rebekah
Coterie of Mason met Tuesday at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Sloan
There were thirty-one present
Among those were: Mr.. and Mrs
Tungingly and son, Mr.. and Mrs.
Evans of Linden, Mrs. Paisons, Mrs
Watson and Mrs. fortnight of Lam
sing. pot luck dinner and supper
were served. During the entertain
ing hour the ladies showed their
skill as whittlers by whiting a
piece of wood. to fit a vase. Mrs
Pearl Parker was the successful whit
tier.
Mrs. Meyer of Williamson is
here at DR.. w. Flint's, having a can
Ger removed from the ear.
Mrs. Don Blanchard and son,
Wyne, left Thursday afternoon to
spend few days at Haslett park and
then go to Portland to visit the for
mer's sister, Mrs. Sadie Morris.
q. r. Hutchings returned Thurs
day after spending a few days at
tending the photographers conven-
ton held at Grand Rapids.
Mrs. Winnie Spalding expects to
go Saturday to Brighton where she
will visit her brother, Frank Fol-
and.
Raymond Hoff of Chicago, Ill, Is
here visiting his sister, Miss Myrtle,
this week.
Mrs. J. G. Jonas of Capac is here
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Shoemak-
er.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-07-30
NEGRO REPUBLIC
J Under MOB RULE
asssn. RuIer Is Dragged from
heaeh Consulate and Shot.
sBgHn. COMPLICATION Seen

Sass~fK caperton on Board Cruiser
karsiaaton Lands Marines@Too
ss<ss, to Avert observation-disclosures
rhE Action by v. S. ProbabIe-Desd
- Massacre Victims Kin.
Washington, July 29-American ma
s1rssp, and bluejackets were landed in
ISxrs An Prince, Hayti, and have TAX.
1x &saaee of the city following the
rNruSiationary upheaval eliminating in
Sisaa isolation of the French legation
ssazS eta savage execution of President
asssasunae Sam, who had taken ref.
'sySe there.
zasD Admiral Caperton, who ar
lss2sa at Port Au Prince on board the
sssraassr Washington, has only $50
marines and the crew of the Wash
izSszzm available as landing force in
Nxss fSaxtien capital. One hundred ad-
1eSsSElRt marines are accordingly be-
my sfnt to his aid on the collier ia
3dxxa which left Guantanamo, Cuba,
"Wednesday and arrived at Port Au
Msss1se this morning. More forces will
hss eaaspatched to Admiral Caperton IL
asHs Es6orts that those available are
nammcient to cope with the situation.
Grsstsc u. s. Action Probable.
Sssats of the last forty-eight hours
III Ascgh probably will be the occa-
ss6ssN cS much more drastic action by
cssc united States government than
ssz<gs Sser ever taken there. Secretary
ps5 atats Lansing devoted himself ex.
oosSgS7eiy to consideration of the sit
Sxss0g and there Is reason to believe
aAsa recommendations will be sent to
dss sxesident in favor Of action look
ysHT, 5r the permanent abatement in
Ma long existing intolerable condi.
Eaaxsss in the negro republic. That the
Sazsss landed may remain until Hayti
&xss been thoroughly cleaned up and
~ ze~ government established by and
yE1fac tAe control of the United States
~ rsgarded as strong possibility.
TsAere is no doubt that official Wash
EfMEsSn feels that the time has come
&ar ssgDrous action and the termina-
aanzG OF the temporizing methods
tsxscxs have been used for the last few
zs<rs. Up to this time, however,
hstssEiGeot Wilson has refused to take
aassg sSrong measures with regard to
aSxwss and the decision in the present
fksxEce will, of course, rest entirely
ssEaa him-
France Will Be Heard.
Issre is no doubt in the minds of
dAEscssis here, that the French govern.
snzat viii be heard from quickly with
rxxu'6 TO the action of the Haytien
smpts m forcing an entrance into the
Aafzssoa, removing President Sam and
s1Ezsring him in front of the lega-
tsis& gate. It is likely that the French
s2rrrament will dispatch cruiser to
sss@ Mayhem capital and place French
sarrnes at the French legation as a
nmtxsGce to impress the Haytien popu-
A3xaxz.
4xzwding to official advices there
Saxn 10 government in Hayti and chaos
asss6 zuarchy prevail. The rebels are
fansnsHzliy in control but they have
Sx,sssss organized any government and
iEttsxs been reported they themselves
aspegayfded into factions at odds with
ass eoother.
Aasnording to state department re.
EaEs0S had Admiral Caperton arrived
ssr xSur earlier the killing of Presi-
Sxsxa Sam might have been averted.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-07-30
SURETY AND DEPOSITORY BONDS IN FAVOR OF


Nod Policy fh@me CO mSry
Ah Aph1 TO- p
nCmmd
&Gmmh@G 100000 h1M4bAu
sMaymd
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scHD IN FocE aN5
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Lhy mAphs1 M6b ArHS
M5@MM
PmpH dMahmmy Agriculture mMwsn hMwsM 100000 1900
January $$ H$
$2@Nm
city
Fn Angus to Augusta
Fire
KS"
MagDF umNumbm5 nrsn Munbm6@ 900
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From Jys L yiw 90 @
From July July Mmaed 1s@
Evening journal., 1915-12-07
STEAMER maryland
RAMMED and BEACRED

NORFOLK. Va, Dec. 7.-Bound for
Cape Charles with about 200 pas
sengers aboard, the steamer Mary
land, of the New York, Philadelphia
and Norfolk Railway, was rammed
by the ocean tug N. +. Luckenbach
in the harbor here last evening and
was beached off Hospital Point on the
Portsmouth side of the river. The
passengers were transferred to the
Luckenbach and carried back TO Nor
folk and left later on the steamer
Pennsylvania. of the New York. Phila-
delphia and Norfolk Railway, for
Cape Charles. where they boarded
trains for Philadelphia and points
north.
The collision occurred after the
Maryland had left Norfolk for Cape
Charles Captain Sadler, of the
Maryland. says he blew twice and re-
ceiying no reply from the Lucken-
bach. repeated a double blast. The
tug then struck the Maryland on the
starboard side about three feet from
the bow and tore a hole eight feet
wide extending downward from the
guard rail TO four feet below the wa
/ ter line
While some OF the passengers were
putting on life preservers Captain
/ Sadler headed the Maryland fer tn,
beach which he reached in time {,
prevent sinking.
Evening journal., 1915-12-07
BURRIS ELECTION
Case Takes TURN
State Files Information
Charging Commissioner
With Violation OF Law
INFLUENCING OFFICERS
is SPECIFIC CHARGE

Deputy Attorney-General Armon d.
Clayton, Jr.. in Court Of General Ses-
sions yesterday Afternoon filed an in
formation against Samuel L. Burrls,
Levy Court Commissioner, from the
First Levy Court district charging Mr..
Burris with violating section Z, arti-
Gle 5 of the state Constitution.
The specific charge is that he, on
May Is. attempted TO influence the Of
hcers of a primary election in the
Second ward to violate their official
duty. Charles virden was the inspec-
tor and Edward Saddler and John
Hoodock were judges at the primary
election on May 10 last No date has
heen set for the hearing, but there is
a possibility that the trial may be
postponed until the January term OF
court. No information has been filed
against the three election officers.
Il will be remembered that at the
Republican primary election in South
Wilmington several Democrats at
tempted TO vote. The window was
closed for several hours, and il is al
legged that Mr.. Burris counselled the
officers Of the election to close the
windows OF the polling place.
Evening journal., 1915-12-07
AUSTRIANS BATTER
MONIEAEGRN CITY
Serbs IN Relieatas Austrians
aud AlbanianS Throw
Shells Into Ipek
BULGARS ATTACK
FRENCH IN NORTH
By The United Press.

hN ne Anllcu llces.
ATHENS, dee. - Fierce fighting in
northeastern Montenegro and sudden
assault by the Bulgarians against the
right wing OF the French army marked
the renewal OF important actions in the
Balkans today.
The city Of Ipek, largest in Eastern
Montenegro. is about to fall TO tile Aus
trians, according TO adyices received
here. Aftc- holding the enemy in check
for forty-eight hours by valiant resist
ance, the Serbs and NIontcncgrms are
reported in retrea assailed ON THEN
right flank by bands Of Albanians.
Whether the Bulgarian onslaught.
against the French mark the beginning
OF an effort to. throw. the Allies back "a
Salonika 1t is too carly TO determine
Lack OF definite information regarding
the position OF Field Marshal Macken.
sens main army adds TO the anxiety fell
IN some quarters over the position OF IN,
Anglo-French forces. Nackensen. it /.
believed, may be preparing to hammer
the eNpcdItionary forces back across the
6rsek border in one mighty smash.
The Bulgarian attack was preceded
by violent bombardment OF the French
positions near Nalandovi. The infan
try onslaughts were launched Sunday
nigat The result Of the fighting is in
doubt
No Official explanation had been re-
ceived here today OF Rumania's rea-
sons for Communicating foreign ship
ping.
Evening journal., 1915-12-07
ALFRED O.WARNER
BUSINESS Leader,
CALLED By Death
Prominent Resident Sue
cumbS to Heart Attack Few
Hours After Being Stricken
WAS ONE OF CTTY'S
MOST Progressive MEN

Alfred D. Warner, one OF Whining
TOMS best known citizens, and identified
for fifty years with the Charles Warner
Company, died OF heart failure last
night at ais home, Park Drive and Grant
avenue. aged 6s years. Mr. Warner was
taken IN shortly after A o'clock yestcr~
day afternoon after he had attended a
meeting of the executive committee e
the Charles Warner Company.
lie was taken nt once TO his homs.
and for time he seemed TO recover
from the attack Soon after. howcvcrs
a few minutes past 8 o'clock, he died.
For some time Mr.. Warner had not been
J in the best OF health, but after his re-
tircmcnt, at the nrst oi the year. from
active work, he had been relieved Of tho
strain of business Yet he kept in close
touch with the company with which ha
had been associated since boyhood. and
continued 10 take an active interest IN
public affairs.
Mr., Warner was born IN this city. the.
son Of Charles and Mary Richardson
Warner. Mrs. Charles Warner WIS tho
sister of John Richardson. who was the
father of John Richardson. Jr.. presidcnb
OF the National Bank of Delaware. Al
fred ID. Warner became president Of the
Charles Warner Company upon tho
death of T.. iatnall Warner. ON January
l5. 1904. lie continued in that capacity
until about the FIRST OF this year. when
he resigned the presidency aud was sue
cceded by his eldest son. Charles War
ncr. After that hc became president Of
the executive board of the company. lie
t.I
both civic and private, and during his
entire life devoted his time. his cncrgy
and his money TO assist In the advance
ment OF the best interest OF the Stat
and the city.
Mr. Warner held many positions
m among them being; Director OF the r.. h
a ". Railroad Company, director vii
minrion Trust Company, director Cham
ber of Commerce manager Of the Wi.
= mineton Savings Fund Society n man-
agcr OF the Ferris Reform school and
for many years "a trustee of the Juiiar-
y ian Church Until about two months
ago he had been president of the Assoc
ciated Charities, IN the organization Of
which lac was one of The moving spirits
He marricr Emaloa puscy. daughter of
the late Lea pusey who. with four sons.
survive him The sons are Charles
Warner. Alfred d. Warmer Jr.. Lea IT.
Warner and Irving Warner With the
exception of Lea. the sons are members
of the Charles Warner Company. He
! had ten grandchildren
The funeral services will be held
on Thursday afternoon az 2o'clocl1
at the Warner home. and will be con-
Q Quoted by the Frederic A. Hinckloy.
S pastor of the First Unitarian Church.
q No other resident of this city has
: perhaps been so closely identified with
= the civic and business interests oc
Continued on Page Two.
Evening journal., 1915-12-07
KILLED HIMSELF I
!. RATHER THAN CO
ON Firing LINE
Explanation is Hinted as
Possible Cause of Suicide
of Russian Officer
REQUESTS that he
Be BURIED here

Worriment over orders said TO have
been received by him calling him to
his native country, as well as over his
horror OF war, are thought 10 have
been responsible for the suicide of
Colonel Boris v. Ponomarewsky Svi-
dersky, aged 40 years who was found
dead in his bed carly yesterday after
noon. Although the dead soldier, who
had been here since last September
experimenting the purchase of pow
der from the DUPONT Company for his
government, did not state his reasons
for his act in any Of the numerous
letters written by him before he shot
himself. it was admitted yesterday
afternoon by Daniel V. Zaret. an in
terpreter, employed by the duPonl
Company. who is said to have been ;
personal friend Of the dead oliver
that such orders had been received.
Colonel Svidersky had served hi
country in the Russo-Japanese wai
and it is thought that he dreaded en-
tering the conflict now wagng In hi
/ country.
That he took great pains In clos
ing up his business affairs here prio
to shooting himself in the heart witt
a small calibre revolver yesterda,
was shown by the numerous letter
he wrote. In one Of these, addresse'
TO his wife i'm Finland. DE pcnned ol
the opening line. "When you receiv'
this. / will be dead
=, The dead man is survived by hi'
= wife and three young children.
Deputy Coroner Nichols. who has
r Investigated the case. is satisfied that
il was suicide. and he is making
funeral arrangements. These cannon
r be completed until the arrival here
:, of a Russian army officer who is sta
J. toned at New York and who Is eN-
e. pected here within a few hours.
Colonel Svidersky in his letter 10
CONTINUED on Page Seventeen.)
Evening journal., 1915-12-07
FINE SPEED LAW YIOLATORs.

Alfred Poppa, aged n years, was
fined S25 and costs in City Court to-
day on charge Of violating the au-
tomobile speed law. Motorcycle Ser
geant Davis arrested Poppa at Thir-
teenth and French streets at $3.50
o'clock yesterday afternoon. He said
Poppa drove on French street from
Eleventh to Twelfth at the rate of 80
miles an hour.
Thomas Beatty was also fined S25
and costs on a charge of exceeding
the speed limit with an automobile.
James II. Hutson, colored. was fined
$40 and costs on charge Of operat-
ing a motor vehicle without the
proper tags.
Evening journal., 1915-12-07
RUMMAGE SALE WAS SUCCESS.

The rummage sale held under the au
spices OF the parsonage committee of
Richardson Parks ladies' Aid Society
was a success, the proceeds amounting
TO 500. The su ess of the affair was
due largely to Ephraim Frazier. tho
chairman of the committee who took
charge OF gathering the material
The new parsonage has been com.
pleted The Rev. l.. /. AlcDougle und
family are now occupying it. Tn,
Ladies' Aid has completed the furnish
ing at a cost OF nearly $500.
Following are the officers OF the aidi
President, Mrs. Edgar Harvey; vice
president, Mrs Frank Grubb; treasurer
Mrs. Fleming Layton; secretary. Mrs
| Elmer Baldwin; chairman of parsonag'
committee. Mrs. Fleming Layton; chair.
man of flower committee, Mrs. Howard
1 Taylor.