davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-05
vICkSBURG PEACE
JUBILEE DROPPED
c. a y. MEssERs NEESLV otsAP-
POINTED W-Es NEWS -
RECEIVED HIRE
Lask - cznsrsssiorai hsprspriasisa
Causes Ssssoer---rt-7se<
fsiara Nen pisnn-s e CO.

r.ssavvoirsasst g. f~sa g. @ =. r.
circles here owtsT t9 a letter lgst
ree~ivsd By C0mmarfrr VILLAS
Niteheil. 81 John Hgfgrf post q a o..
In which tf "a aanoaace1 nat Fiefs-
burg Peace I1bGeg EaF been pose
ponsd PIanaed r5r October % this
Ysar. ere eneanpmert o. tae Elge
and en- Gray "a tr~ 90 btftirfe'f eas
been prevented 81 tseE % caeereF.
siouaI activity
EicEeb4rE ID only "a fuaI efT aof
unable. wltha1f federal aGrrorr.1fi1e
90 prepare far ere rrgnIoa- rals
naneT vas noe f7rf eeu.nF herrr tf
- anuouaeef tssf post ar~mraf of orT
year asd possibly tFl HiI ar nefr
necessary
-rhas wiz mean t11E taaasanls
who oianeed f1 attend tae ercan9-
meet viii bel Unable f1 CD f1.- said
VIZ MEeaeu today ia refrrriaz t1 rE.
eaaeelilf.1a of ere event -Ftlat-~ris
Of veterans 81 the Fiets1urE eam.
oatlrn win have pFseet away herorr
r,va years roI ara1nd asI tbocsan.is.
nov able f9 90. 'wfI o. prevented
fhen becsrsr % lu hrtlr ana 90.
vaneies age
pfarrsa e. Atfrrs
-wh~a Hrart fhaF tae raramcolr
nat been postponed 90 eaused mo-
rhe deepest tisarae In'meuf." tFr
post coramanIfrr declared Be- stated
fhaf eats f-e. an wac he't bT h.s e5u.
FADES of Iohn HafIrf aasf many o.
whom h.td already fsit Clans Or Eerf
ATTENDANCE orvt FAN
The sirnr of Vfesebere. Ir 1sr OIL nts
o. local mru tHr zeal rrrrf u.ttarr
arhieaeoaert ~ fhr civil var. was
primarily aa Dur1is rVTGf as taegs-
ands OF men rfgm ta.s state fought RI
the battles whfeh preceded me emp
Eare &c enc Mississippi sfronEaeff
0urdrrfs 90 ter men wte rogsst
aader Crtrt mere passed 20 tar
GetfvsbgrF reunion. expecting t1 be
preseat sf tHe memorial rrlrbratioo
sad seaee jubilee 81 October 81 this
year
" r. Neisserf. pas commander in
chief oil fhr o. a. W Beads tfr ryrrf-
tive conFuffrse f1r enc rH.o1 Veterans
while es@rerrf Jah~ A. WEBB 90 IscE
son. Wssissfppt fs f.e confederate
leader who bore fH- greatest re
spoons siatY in Brrpurns f1r ere rr
ua ion
Wr Mitchell William weCerecEfr
and maav othe- Hoct tssed men are
veterans of rbe NcabgrF camra.EE
sad they share with thousands over
the cognsrv che dfsappoI af.
tendant upoa the fa.isre ec eorFrrss
o. aid ere movement
THE iefter witch wfs received Nerr
elites th~ financial dfstarra1ces res
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-05
BODY OF FLOATER
FOUND IN RIVER
RECOVER REMAINS OF MAN
IDENTIFIED As THOSE or p.
y. COEOE. DAVENPORT.
Fishermen Make Grswssme Discovery
Near Museatine-Vietin Had
Been Missing Long.

Henry Hs7Eer and C. snide5. fisher
men and rheiImen. ON coins up the
Illinois shore OF the Mississippi. river
saturday near wu -atiao. found a
body floating CO. he stream. when
aas aler Identified as that OF Peter
fi G1Fdr. sls south Lincoln avenue.
Davenport. who had been missing
since November o. 1915 Goedc had
been dependent Cor some weeks pre-
t.pu. fu hiE d appearance Hc had
been employed at the French and
Heclt foundry and leaves q wife Cor
ur~r D. a. y. Meyer conducted an inc
gue.t at Illinois city this morning.
Ren- Around Wrists.
Strange conditions surrounded the
auIiuE OF t1r body &C. was found
that o clothes line had been tied
afuuu. each wrist as though his
band. H1d boon a.eI behind or IN
front 80 lru.srs. which would iu-
uirat~ Eaui PLAY. were found. however.
q f11ruu=h iutestiFauou was made
on che arrival % Coroner Msye-.
The condition % the body would In
dieat~ that 10 has been ir the water.
pr1haa'y since last fail The roev wu-
clothed in a pair o. dark blue pants.
uaF about les pounds tn weight. six
feet TALL and deceased had on n
neu pasr % patent ieathcr button
shoes. His hair and mustnche were
almost completely gone.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-05
JITNEY BUS MEN
APPOINT 4 BOARD
NEW MEMBERS OF UNION WILL
HAVE TO PASS RIGID EXAMIN-
ALTON BEFORE OPERATING.
Even Dozen Drivers Arrested in OaV-
export for Not Having a City Per-
mit-Aii Pay Up.

n meeting of the jitney bus drivers
of the Tri-City Chauneurs' union No.
36S. was held yesterday morning at
the Industrial Home building. An ex-
animation board. consisting of three
members OF the union were appointed
TO examine all new members coming
into the union New applicants must
pass a rigid examination with salts
factory results. showing knowledge of
a car before they Will be allowed TO
drive bus. Three experienced ga
rage men, William Gable. William Dit
man and L. Hipner are the members
of the board
a meeting of the car owners VIII be
held Thursday morning at the Indus
trial hall. at which time delegates to
the national convention of jitbus driv-
e-s al Kansas City in May viii be Sc
lected. Ten new members were taken
in yesterday boosting the membership
to 1s5.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-05

raw spots. No
more shoe tight
ness, no more limp
ing with pain or
drawing up your
face in agony.
"TIZ" Is magical,
acts right of.
~TIZ" draws out
all the poisonous
cxudations which
puff up the feet.
Use "TIZ" and for
get your foot
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-05

misery. All, how comfortable your feet
feel Get % cent box Of '.TIZ" now at
any druggist or department store. Don't
suffer. Have good feet, glad feet, feet
that never swell, never hurt, never get
tired A years foot comfort guaranteed
or money refunded =
Harper House Pharmacy.-(Adv.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-05

Tho goce ts'aaf posi- VIII a;te@5f
81 make o. Big showing at thr June
r-earra p Mot.nE AT past COM
earar-s utf sr fsierafrF ana others
Who have cover attended state urer-
r-s e1tr also been raurt ss rearr.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-05

When man looks at O woman be- ir
because lr wants t7 took az hers vaea
O. woman i0oss az a man 90 iF beelare
ss- wants t.m t1 fro. rf her. London
Taller
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-05
FoR sTUseoRN COueHs

lies and breaks TO- tsr most sfutaeru
coaehs and Colds Besides. o. tt does
not sfve perfect satisfaction. moarF
viii be rsrunf-t bg Thomas Drge Co
Jaw
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-05
Guilty in winning at the polls tomor-

I culty in winning at the polls tomor-
row.
The people are insisting that men OF
sound business Judgment be placed on
the county board. Herbert =. Cook
Jr. is just the man YOU should name
for this important work.
Louis OhIveiler has always voted
right He has been fearless in his
defense OF the peoples interests. Keep
him in ONCE 81 you believe in that kind
OF service
The democrats made ten strike
when George Wagner was nominated
Tor assistant supervisor. a wiser
choice could not have been made. He
is prominently the man for the place.
LaborinE men have a strong friend
iu Jerome Harper He is a conductor
employed by the Tri-City Railway
company and member OF street Car
Employees Local No. 2i2.
o. o. important chat men who have
had experience on the county board
and have proven capable. should be
retained Vincent A. Murphy has a
record 20 be proud of and deserves re-
election.
Polls open tomorrow AZ and close
at 9. Women have a duty TO the COM
munity TO perform and should not ne
Elect 90 vote.
An Important meeting OF the demo-
cratic township central committee VIII
be- held this evening at s o'clock az
the Rock Island house TO make final
plans to get out a big vote election
dag.
Anthe news an The tlme-rhe Ars,a.-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-05

rrrtauycE william sIr~ouochic IS
being urged Tor department command
49, rr urlt rat.u-rf Currmrmo
fH~ question af a permanent head
quarter vfu o.. settled The com
frr eueaururut .f fu De- ir va BE-
.retrr
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-05
"TIZ" FOR ACHING,
SORE, TIRED FEET

Goodbye sore feet, burning feet, swol-
Ten feet, sweaty feet, smelling feet, tired
feet
Good bye eorns, eallouses, bunions and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-05
Wrong Proposition.

People are so careless about toe
proper use of propositions"
Eyes. know they are. Fred told ne
he and his bride were going 70 live
with the old man. when he really
meant on the old man-'-Balrimore
American.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-05
Twelve Are Punched.

Acting on orders issued by Mayor
Alfred c. Mueller. the Davenport po-
lice swooped down upon the jitney bus
men Saturday night, arresting u of
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-05

~Skoluy- made" Is a mark on
boys finely tailored SUIT that implies
the best there q On America. Those
are the kind were proud O. sell
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-05
Finest Suits
50. to SIS
Boys. Look Here

With every suit purchased here
you're going 70 ger a ball and bar. rrlitt
md ball or with suits costing more than
y5.SS. ball. bar and rnitt.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-05

TIE township election which viii be
held tomorrow. Is important. Five rs
sisiant supervisors and justice OF
the peace are 10 be named Vote the
rtraiEht ticket and you viii elect hon
est aad capable men 10 Office.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-05

Voters % South Rock Island town
ship are peculiarly fortunate in having
Harry 5. Cunningham as a candidate
for supervisor. lie IL well qualified
fos the vo-k and should have no dill
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-05

Albert c Leidel Is yell fitted TO
serve you as justice OF the peace Don't
forget 10 vote FOR him.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-05

Jagnsy ttttts
~srsfsa ss8ts ~
~~aday. ouVsr
T~tst ara We
sisr sfeess nee
els sass 2 - 2.
1-s5 to CTS
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-05

All the news all the The Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-05
Tips on the Town Ticket
psroeratIr NomIn-rs-

For Assistant Supervisors - Louis
ohlNciicr. Vincent 4. Murphy, Jerome
Harper. George Wagner. Herbert +.
Cook. Ir.
For Jastlce 81 the Peace-AIbert c.
Lcldei.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-05

All the news all the time-The Ars'a
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-05

= rarssere az
soTmert CO plan
ara eole-cs wash
sgits fsr tre lit
tie fellows. ages
> 20 2.
SOC TO 1875
The Washington herald., 1915-05-02

to the supreme court where J. w. Os-
borne was trying a case to see him,
thought they looked the same.
Il didn't want divers money nor the
diamonds he promised to give me. | only
wanted him to keep his promise. to save
my good name and Inc from wretched
ness"
And this was the story of the little fac
tory girl and the man of mystery VINO
lied
In an obscure rooming house on Six
tieth st. the police have found the home
Of Oliver Osborne. one time Broadway
LothariO. now resident of parts Unguessed.
He was known in the ncighborhOod. Va
riously, as Oliver Ayre, Oliver Nye, Oliver
Mcdonald and Oliver Wooster. He re-
ceived numerous tinted missives directed
in feminine script. many of which he
opened. read, ana returned to the post
man marked unknown here"
A saleswoman. three shop girls. a wait
reSs and nurse have come forward since
the search for Oliver began. to show let
The Washington herald., 1915-05-02

United States secret service. He was lone
ly. and glad to have met a girl who would
perhaps accompany him to theaters and
dinner occasionally.
She was just a little shop girl-fore-
woman in hat making factory She was
an orphan and lived with three sisters
And she was fascinated
% o o
The former assistant district attorney
OF New York rested his elbow on the coun-
sci table. and speaking across his wife's
shoulder to Lamb, his law partner and. at
the present, legal representative, summed
up his case.
This thing" said Osborne, thrusting
his fighting jaw toward the stuffy, crowded
court room. ''is an outrage against me
as man But" his eyes rested CRATE
fully on his wife. its a crime against
me "A citizen. You understand?
"A young woman Of whose existence I
know nothing until week ago. asks the
courts to find me guilty of making love
70 her in Central Park Turing her into
crime on promise to marry, and of finally
breaking that promise for all of which she
desires that | be instructed to reimburse
her in the sum of $4,000. The woman
went from Office TO Office telling her story,
but no lawyer would take the case. Finally
she found my political enemy Slade-and
he filed her petition and then l heard Of
her.
She says that she met me on the street
last October and that we visited a hotel
at TlainfeId. n. J., the next afternoon. She
says she saw me constantly after that
until Christmas eve. when | disappeared
She tells of writing me letters. Well.
someone wrote letters to my office and
to the Athletic Club and addressed me as
dear Oliver Some woman telephoned me
about the letters and explained that l
wasn't her dear Oliver but she flew into
hysteria and hung up the receiver. l
put the only check on the thing / could
had her brought into the United States
commissioners Office here on a charge of
using the mails to defraud"
Lamb nodded and smiled little, and
the smile flashed among the women Of the
party-Mrs. Osborne, Mrs. Gilbert D.
Lamb, Mrs. Inez Milholland Boissevain.
IF the missing Oliver would appear"
someone suggested with laugh.
Annoyance feeted over Osborne's fea-
lures. Il believe his visit only complicated
things" he said. He dropped into my
office and then into my home almost at
the beginning of things and declared that
he was the man in the case and gave me a
fake address and disappeared. ! don't
think We need him anyway"
Miss Rose Tanner took the witness stand
and. In her broken English. declared that
The Washington herald., 1915-05-02

shame, the little Factory siTi
talked through those long
hours. And this is what she
said: ,
1.-THE Oliver Osborne 1
loved is not James w. Os-
borne, the lawyer. l did
not realize that had mis-
taken one for the other until
I had brought this awful
load of shame and disgrace
upon myself. The world
misunderstands; 1t will al
ways misunderstood. But
the sorrow Is mine.
81 met q man who said
he was Oliver Osborne and
whose appearance was : so
nearly like that Of James w.
Osborne that | continued on
in the Illusion until I saw
the former district attorney
before the window of Com
missioner Houghton's cham
bers only a day ago. When
the light struck across his
face l knew, and 1 was al
most paralyzed with the
shock of 1t.
at has been said that I
met Oliver Osborne in Cen
trail park one afternoon last
October; that went to
Plainfield, N. j.. with him
the next day. I do not deny
1t. He promised to make me
his wife; I was fascinated
and he asked me to prove
my love that way.
"In all my life ! had never
known anyone like him. He
was a man from outside my
little factory world, and 1
felt that it would break my
heart to lose him.
almost every day after
that | was in his company.
/ used to meet him at the CO.
lumbus monument in Central
park. and We went to the
aters and enjoyed little din
ners together. In November
he disappeared. I tried
frantically to find him. Last
Christmas eve l met him by
accident, and he was kind as
always. He promised to
come to our fat that eve
ming. but I never saw him
again.
Il took up my search for
him again. l knew that
Oliver was fond of athletics.
so called up the New York
Athletic Club and asked II
he was a member. They
didn't know Oliver Osborne,
but J. w. Osborne was a
member. thought the two
men were the same; that is
why / wrote to Mr.. Osborne
at the club, and why l tele-
phoned him at his office. 1
found his address in the tele-
phone book. When ! went
The Washington herald., 1915-05-02
By WHIPPED VAN DCZER.

~ OuEurrJEpr a., 1,,; %
Events site hoforo tho h,,,oi,g
b.egv foIds Of tho E,,t,ro dr.y-
NJ ing from i+s don,be tho Hannah
i,gs sorting Manning ettin- togatbar
. corner around a souare. curve above
circle starry noints botwaen starry
y" unsuspecting millionaire thinks he mar
:,5 mis- stenographer from choice, and two
~ tons rush to war and blame it to acct
ont.
All unsuspecting. all ObliviOus are the
little humans. dangling from the sinister
prZZle cards. though they writhe in agony
IN occasion. When tho FOre0rdainer Of
Events makes his drawing and haphaz-
ardly losses together Happenings with
out design or reason. then do the little
humans writhe.
The F0roordainNr Of Events scattered
Happenings that did not tit around
triangle One corner lay among cards
that stand FOR power and wisdom. and
on" touched Great Mistake. and tn"
other rested upon circle that is mys-
terry.
And out Of the infuitudc Of space were
drawn together III" lives RI a noted law
yer and a humble factory girl and a man
Of mystery who li"d- The mems lives
touched on tn" Great Mistake which vas
the woman 3, so she It was who wrthed.
g q q.
The girl met his evos nor,nnt TOO
,o,,- ,d -, .,,;,o, pos r,oa .-,,
OH" '"' ''''
IN" Trim collar OF her shirtNalst to the
The Washington herald., 1915-05-02

Of mystery who lied. A Great Mistake
which was the woman's, connected the
three.
The Spirit who plays with the sinister
puzzle cards moved them about a bit, and
the noted lawyer slipped away. The man
who lied was circled with mystery; so
there was DULY the woman left to writhe
Which was as 1t should be, for hers was
the Great Mistake, and hers 1t was to
pay.
. . y
The tower clocks. just beginning to show
luminous against gathering shadows. were
striking seven as Miss Rae Tanner touched
the bell at the home of Harold Spielberg.
attorney for the Southw Surety
Company, from which her bond had been
furnished When she stood at the door
way again the clocks were striking two.
And her suit against the former assistant
district attorney OF New York had passed
into history, for she had told her story.
which was the story Of Great Mistake.
With her hands clasped against her lips,
sobbing, whispering. head bowed with
The Washington herald., 1915-05-02

rers and to tell OF chance meetings, the
beginnings of friendship. love-making, and
promises to wed.
In the clothespress hang dozens of suits
of clothes. all gray; artistic silk shirts
fill the chiffonier. three dozen pairs Of
shoes are stretched neatly on shoe trees.
Talcum powder. rouge, toilet water, stand
on the dressing table But the man Of
mystery is gone.
@ = 9
The FOreordainer of Events, who scat
tered Happenings that didn't fit round q
triangle, shifted the sinister puzzle cards
SO that the man who lied was circled
with obscurity. The noted lawyer Slip
ped away, and there was left only the
woman to writhe.
The Spirit glanced over his game and
was satisfied. for the Great Mistake that
ran round the corners of the triangle con-
Meeting the three lives was the woman's,
and it was meet, according to the rule
OF eternal compensation, that she should
pay. though the voice of the man had lied
The Washington herald., 1915-05-02

j. W Osborne was her sisters former
lover. whom she had known as OLIVER"
He came to our fiat many times. He
dined with us often. He liked the soup
/ made so well that he always asked for
more. He said he loved my sister and he
gave her pin full of diamonds and sap
phires. He said he was having a ring
made for her.
Miss Dora Tanner testified to Osborne's
visits at the fiat She told how she had
gone to the supreme court where he was
trying a case to identify him after his
visits ceased
Il hadn't any trouble picking him out"
she said
The two older Tanner girls were unable
to read or write. The youngest girl. Ruth.
was not SO positive in her identification.
I'D quarreled with Rae" she explained.
"and only saw him once"
Then the clerk OF the Hotel Kensington,
Plainfield. n. J.. was called. He leveled
an accusing finger at Osborne.
You are the man who came to the hotel
with that woman over there" he declared,
how Osborne had talked about buying real
estate in the town: how he had said he'd
just come from California, and how he
carelessly played with several twenty-dol-
lar gold pieces.
Il told him it was against the law to
register them for a room unless they had
baggage" he said, but l raised the rule
in their case. He wrote o. Osborne on
a card and on another one Mrs. o. Os-
borne He bought cigars but didn't
smoke. They ate luncheon and dinner at
the hotel After dinner they went for
stroll, he said. but they never came back.
Their room was considerably disarranged
and the bill of $3.50 rent still stands"
Nv. Osborne does not smoke.
@ O 8
The Foreordainer of Events scattered
Happenings that didn't fit around tri-
angle. And out of the Unknown were
drawn together the lives of a noted Jaw
yer and Q humble factory girl. and man
The Washington herald., 1915-05-02

The Foreordainer of Events scattered
Happenings that didn't fit around tri-
angle. And out of the Unknown were
drawn together the lives Of a noted Jaw
yer and humble factory girl. and a man
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-22
W.K. VANDERBILT GIVES
$1,000 TO AERO CLUB
Money to Be Applied to Development
of Aviation Corps of New York
National Guard.

Announcement has been made that
William K. Vanderbilt's check for
$1,000 has been received by the Aero
contribution is to go to the national
aeroplane fund. to be applied to the
development of aviation corps in the
National Guard OF New York. The
contribution was made in response to
an appeal by the Aero Club of Amer
lea, which had received notification
from Maj. Gen. Organ of the National
Guard of New York that he had been
authorized to organize an aviation
corps and to accept the cooperation
of the club.
The one-thousand-d dollar contribution
of Mr.. Vanderbilt, it is stated, brings
proposed aviation corps Of the New
York National Guard up to s12,250
At the request of Gen. organ the
Aero Club has appointed special COM
m1ttee to cooperate in organizing an
aviation section Of the National Guard
This committee, which is composed of
Alan R. Hawley, president on the club
house, governors, and r. c. Boiling, a
member Of the club. is to meet at
the New York office of the adtutant
general this week.
Emerson McMillin's offer to add 500
to every 5000 raised by the national
aeroplane fund has brought from him
a check for $3.50, which. with Mr..
the total contributions to the national
aeroplane fund to s45,6sS.50. Aside
from this, seven aeroplanes have been
contributed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-22
SEVERAL THEFTS REPORTED.
Jewelry Valued at $500 Taken From
Home of Mrs, F. E. WRIGHT.

Mrs. Frederick E. Wright, 2134 Wy
oming avenue, reported to the police
that since June 80 articles of jewelry
valued at $500. four egg cups and four
egg spoons were stolen from her home
Raymond D. Wine. 1103 street south
west, complained that his house was
robbed yesterday. He said his trunk
was opened and $50 in cash and S12
worth of jewelry stolen.
Frank Huntington. 1905 street
northwest. told the police of the loss
of watch worth $35, taken from his
pocket last night near 18th and S
streets. He suggested that 1t was
taken by an unidentified colored man.
Austin W. Hammond, 1913 H street
northwest. and Melville Wolfe, sos 9Th
street northwest, pupils at Mckinley
High School, complained of thefts COM
mitted at the school yesterday. The
former was robbed of a speedometer
while the latter complained of the loss
of a bookkeeping saddle
]. D. Asher, 343 Pennsylvania avenue
northwest. reported the theft of arti-
cles OF wearing apparel valued at SIS
The theft was committed in his room
yesterday, he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-22

asked for on account of unneutral ut.
terances. Mr.. Dennison's home is in
Columbus. Ohio.
The State Department also has an
nounced the promotion of Charles A.
Holder of New York city, a consul in
the Office Of the consul general at Lon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-22
CONSUL DENN1soN PROMOTED.
Succeeds W. n. Hale, Transferred to
Munich-Other Changes.

American Consul e. Haldeman Den
nison at Dundee. Scotland, has been
promoted to the rank Of consul gen.
eral and ordered to Christiania, Nor
way. He succeeds William H. Hale,
transferred to Munich. Bavaria, to re-
place T. st. John Gaffney, whose resig-
nation as consul general recently was