davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-10-04
|RREGU[AR|T.Y. MARKS
NEW YORK MARKET
More Than Usual Number Of
Long Stocks Come Out on
Exchange.

NEW YORK, Oct. l--The stock
market today was irregular and with
more long stock coming out than has
been the case for some time. was
subject to sharp fluctuations.
While the industrial list generally
held ut or above the close of Satur-
Cay. the railroad Issues tended to sag
slightly. but did not evince the Same
sensitiveness as did the specialties.
to soar to new high !evels. The
equipment stocks were particularly
active and American Car and Foun-
dry, Pressed Steel Car. and Westing-
house touched the highest points In
their history, only to ease on before
noon; Car. and Foundry, after break,
Ing 2E points recovered It's loss and
rose to 90: Pressed Steel Car was
high at rs. and Westinghouse at liH
News dispatches to the effect that
the German note bearing on subma-
rine warfare which was delivered to
Secretary Of State Lansing Saturday
had proven disappointing had de-
pressing effect. but traders later in
the day received assurances that
there was nothing In the diplomats
message to preclude further negotia-
tions toward an amicable understand
ing.
AlIis. Chalmers and General Motors
stood out prominently. The former
stock made new ht-h Mt 49h. an
advance OF az points, and General
Motors was up 9ai points to 359%.
United States Industrial Alcohol
was another OF the spccielties to es-
tabIish a new high record. selling up
New York. New Haven and Hart
ford. as a result of the substantial
increase In earnings disclosed by the
August report. advanced l point to 80.
The Washington times., 1915-10-04

ginia. to Rensselaer, Polytechnic In
stitute. Troy. n Y.
Passed Assistant Surgeon w. L. IRy-
lNE. Detached naval training sta
tion. Newport. II. l.. to Chester.
Passed Assistant Surgeon II. L.
BROWN. detached Chester; to home
and wait orders.
Assistant Surgeon l.. r. DRUMM, NJ.
r. c.. to Naval Medical School.
Washington. d. c.
Assistant Surgeon PAUL RICHMOND.
JR.. NJ. X. c.. to Naval Medical
, School,. Washington. D. c.
Assistant Paymaster o. w. LEIDEL, to
Cleveland.
Chaplain O. L. BAYAkD. detached
Texas. to Navy Yard. Washington,
Chief Boatswain. PHILIP MULLEN.
detached Navy Yard. Boston. Mass,
to Jupiter.
Chief Gunner ANTHONY McHUGH,
detached Naval Magazine. Fort Mif-
lin. Pr. October II. 1915. to Maine.
Chief Gunner w. T. BAXTER, detach-
ed naval torpedo station, Newport,
II. l.. October II. 1915; to North Da-
kota.
Chief Gunner w. II. LEITCH. detach-
cd naval proving ground. Indian
" sNOTtn DdhOth.
Chief Gunner j. r. CARMODY, de-
tachcd anime: to naval magazine,
bingham. Mass.
Gunner WILLIAM EBERLIN, detach-
ed North Dakota: to naval proving
grounds. indian Head. Md.
Carpenter J. a. COOK. detached receiv-
Ing ship at Philadelphia. aP.; to
navy yard. Boston. Mass.
Chief Pay Clerk +. d. FOLEY. detach-
ed receiving ship at San Francisco,
Cal; to Maryland.
| Cable from lander In chief Asiatic
fleet. dated Shanghai, China. octo-
ber 2. 1915:
| Surgeon ]. A. RANDALL, detached
Wilmington: to home and wait or
| ders.
Passed Assistant Surgeon II. r. HER
NESCH. detached Saratoga; to home
| fSid wait orders.
Passed Assistant Paymaster NJ. II.
! KARKER, detached naval station,
aCvite. p. J.: to home and wait or
ders.
Naval Constructor w. B. FOGERTY.
/ detached naval station, Olongapo. r.
| l.: to home and wait orders.
The Washington times., 1915-10-04
TELL PREACHER OF
"MOST POPULAR SIM

NEW YORK. Oct. A-'What 10 the
most popular sinf"
The Rev. DR.. Christian F. Resiner, Of
Grace NJ. e. Church, put the question
to q number Of prominent men and
women and read thir answers last night
as part of his sermon. Here are some
Of the replies:
DR.. Anna Howard shaw-''rhe sin of
selfishness."
w. Burke Cockran-"If could an
swer I would deem myself the wisest OF
the human species"
James X. Hackett-"Malicious gossip
Fred B. smith. Y. NJ. c. A. map-"The
cheap cry for cheap fun"
Fleming II. Revel. publisher-"The
failure to recognize God"
John A. Sleicher. owner and editor of
Leslie's Weekly-"Envy."
Henry W. Shoemaker. newspaper own
er and capitalist-"With New Workers..
extravaganza"
William c. Freeman. advertising
spccialist-"Living beyond ones In
come"
George w. wickersham-"Selfi lfishness. -
DR.. Reisner's own answer is-"The
most popular sin may wear many names.
but It Is always rooted in the exaltation
of the physical and the neglect Of the
spiritual"
The Washington times., 1915-10-04
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS

FRS. Infantry. to take effect No
Captain WILLIAM e. PERSONS.
Eleventh Infantry, TO the n, fliteeh.n
InfdSiry' Il. ,si5, to take ene'' November
First Lieutenant FREDERICK c.
TEST, infantry, assigned to the
Tenth Infantry. to take effect NO
First Lieutenant ROY A.; HILL.
Seventh Infantry. to the Tenth In
fantry, to take effect December o.,
1915. ,,,,,r
r'ri nHowS sr''psa, ssteentS 1niaa;Ty nn,Sorp to
the Eighth Infantry. to take effect
December 4. 1915.
First Lieutenant EDMUND b. GRE
CORY. Fourteenth Infantry. 70 the
Weh'yseeESe e,feet yDeeemSer l. isl5 "
First Lieutenant TRUMAN w. CAR
, RITHE2iS. Twenty-second 1ni NJ
try. to the Twenty. y.ninth Infantry.
to take effect October 3. 1918.
First Lieutenant JOHN d. BURNETT,
Seventeenth infantry. to the First
infantry. to take effect December 10.
Second Lieutenant WILLIAM T. PIG
OFT. jr.. Eleventh infantry. to the
Twcnty-sevcnth infantry. to take ef-
feet November q 1915.
Second Lieutenant ROBERT C. Will
LIAMS Twenty-siXth infantry. TO
the Twcnty-ninth infantry. to take
effect October 9. 1918.
Second Lieutenant PAUL X. ENGLISH.
Seventeenth infantry, to the Tenth
infantry. to take effect October 2,
1915
Second Lieutenant EsTIL V. SMITH.
Eighteenth infantry, to the Fiftrcnth h
infantry. to take effect October 6.
1916
Second Lieutenant WILLIAM D..
FAULKNER. Twentq-sixth infan-
try, to the Tenth infantry, to take
effect December a6. 1915.
Veterinarian FRED Is. GAGE Third
Field Artillery. IL transferred to the
Second Field Artillery. Manila.
Veterinarian THOMAS H. EDWARDS
Is transferred from the Ninth to the
Fifteenth CaNa!ry, to take effect No
vembcr 3 1915.
Captain OLIVER r. SNYDER. Seven
tecnth Infantry. is detached from his
connlnd.
Captain GUY G. PALMER. infantry
IL removed from command.
The Washington times., 1915-10-04

Thomas Bryan Huyck. member OF
the Stock Exchange. has returned from
a vacation. two weeks Of which were
spent in the business mems miIttary
camp at Plattsburg. N. Y
The Washington times., 1915-10-04
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.

Ma chias from Tampico to
Puerto Barrios, Guatemala: Culgoa
from Cape Haitien to Macoris San
to: Denver from San Diego to San
Francisco: New Orleans from Quay
mas to Topolobampo; Wasp from
New York to Gardeners Bay: Glou-
ccster from Brooklyn to Gardeners
Bay: Nicholson from Philadelphia to
Newport: Panther. Jupiter. Vestal.
Orion and Cyclops from Newport
for mancuvcrs: Tallahassee. k-o.
K-3 and KS from New York to New
port; XII from New York to New
port: Dubuque from Georgetown
Channel to Hampton Roads; Are
thusa from charleston to Port
Arthur: Colorado and Princeton
from San Francisco to Puget Sound {:
Maryland. Nanshan, Iriquois, k-3.
K-4. K-7 and KS from San Fran
cisco for Honolulu; Cassin, Cum
mings. McDougal. Ozark and G-l
from Newport for maneuvers.
Arrivals-Ajax at Shanghai: Justin
Preble, and Paul Jones. at San Fran
cisco; Cheyenne and HI. H-2. and
H3 at San Pedro; Osceola at Guam.
tanamo; Supply at Puget Sound
Wyoming at Hampton Roads: Bal.
con and Benham at Newport: Nichol.
son. Tallahassee. K-2, KS. and K-t
at Newport; Wake. Sterett. Mon.
aghan. Perkins. Terry and Roe A,
Norfolk: Bailey, Barney. and Biddls
at Annapolis: Hector at Port au
Prince Nashville at Fort Liberte
Proteus at Honolulu.
The Washington times., 1915-10-04
TWO SINGLE SALES
OF STOCKS HERE
Aside From These Trading on
Local Exchange Is Limited
to Bonds.

with the exception Of two single
shares Of sales Of stock. the trading on
the Washington Stock Exchange today
was confined to the consolidated per
cent bonds Of the Potomac Electric
Power Company.
The first sale Of the bonds. consisting
Of a, 900 worth. was made at 20. or u OF
a point below the recent price. Addi-
tional sales, totaling $500 worth. we're
made on a scale UP from 9sA to sst.
and the quotation bid was established
Mt ssx. or only y Of point under the
bid of Saturday.
The stocks Of the public utilities tend
cd to advance fractionally. and sales OF
one share Of Washington Railway and
Electric preferred and single share OF
Washington Gas were made at U's
and u. respectively.
The Washington times., 1915-10-04
Wholesale Produce Market

EGGs-Nearby fresh. @s63oc per doI. :
Southern. 25u 26c per doz.
CHEEsE-New York. new. 1871 per ID. {:
Fat. lsc per III.
EUTTER-Elgin print. 3lc per lb.: tub. 3oc
per h.: process. 25c per lb.
! I'VE PoULTRY-Hens. 1sdi7c per ID. {;
roosterf, lie per lb.: live turkeys, l7dcoc per
III spring chickens. 7Ilsc per 10.
I I'VE sToCK-veal calves. best. l0ild711c
rcr lb.; heavy. orsiac per lb.: fat sheep
A." l5c per lb.: spring lambs. sIsi1c per ID
EREY. PRICE & CO.
EGETA RLES-tQuotat furnished by
. lor Wad D-Potatoes, 500 per barrel:
= ms, H.c0 rer bu. =? 25 per sack: cabbage
q pc barrel: beets. $3.50 per 100 punches
The Washington times., 1915-10-04
Hungary Calls Unfit" to
Enroll.

ZURICH. Switzerland. Oct. THE
HUNGARIAN minister Of national defense
has ordered all classes between the
ages of nineteen and forty-two. who
were previously declared unfit for miI-
tary service. to present themselves aga:n
for supplementary enrolment.
The Washington times., 1915-10-04
NAVY

Issued October 2. 1918.
Lieutenant Commander W. NJ. HUNT,
detached Navy Yard. Philadelphia,
Pa, TO command Caesar.
Lieutenant NJ F. DRAEMEL. detached
Vermont. to Georgia.
Lieutenant Ounior grade) D. w. HAM
ILTON. commissioned from June s.
1915
Ensign c. H. MEC1'M. detached Jupi-
ter. to Virginia.
Ensign J. n. LAYCOCK. detached Vir-
The Washington times., 1915-10-04
TOdaV'S Sales.

Potomac Electric Consolidated SIS
81, ,0O0d99 S1.OOOa9o, 3l.copd99. sl,nOod?9
81 .0Ooa99k. ~ .0oOa99ss. 81, ,OOOa93la, Sl.Oo0al
seh. 81 G0G99,s. s3.oInM9s.
Washington Railway. pfd.-lqs0k.
Washington Gas Light-1G72.
The Washington times., 1915-10-04

New York Stocks.

ouotations furnished By W. B. Hfbbs
c.. members Of New York Stock Exchange
Hibbs Buildias
The Washington times., 1915-10-04
Realty Transfers

$40 New York avenue northwest-John +.
Martin to Corinne f. Martin. one fourteenth
interest In part lot 6. square 525. ti25
Haddoch Hills and decentralization T..
Lester and Michael J Colbert. trustees to
Anna l,ofrler. part OF wood lot ?. 81. .n5o0.
Brightwood Park-Romain DALEY ct uS to
James T. Kane. lot los. block I. $40
Nndle Park-Trustees OF Congress Heights
Baptist Church TO william A. Wilbur and
block I. 81.
HiEhvicw-Walker u. Jones ct uI. to Harry
Wardman and Thomas p. Bones lot 65,
square east of 1856. $40; stamps so cents.
eo2I u street northwest-Henry e. Stewart ct
al, trustees, to Annie l.. Wager. west half
original lot 8. square iol. G. 100.
North Carolina avenue southeast between
First and Second streets uhe Kent apart
ments'-Asa II Welsh trustee to CarIisl.
II. Gordon. lot IS. square 7sl SO. stamps.
S5bo Carlisle II. Gordon conveys same
property to Alphonsc Gouldman. SO; stamps
slb5d
Bcnnins Height.-Rohert NJ Gray to Norman
F.. Ryon. lots n and 7s. square 5os4 SIC
stamps. 80 cents.
WHY'S Overland ....237 2,s 2s5 22ih
Bonds.
c.. b. 4 q. IT. Fs.... se~ @* ss~
Inter. Met. <h's...... Hts Hl, an 7lM
North. Pacllc Esq.,. SoIs sort sot CIV,
SO. Pac. Con. <'s..... e2as s2t, s2,s s2ts
so. Pac. Con. vs..... loo'% 1904 iUOss loiis
Southern Ry. S's.... s7s. s7% SIN S7Is
The Washington times., 1915-03-03
TODAY'S SPORTORIAL
BY LOUIS A. DOUGHER.

Havana destined become the sporting
Hemisphere, and that, within few months
Rice New York and Havana capitalist
Washington when the National Sporting Cuba
for all branches Of and will have the backing
Furthermore he that
horse racing, baseball and football
the National Sporting Club will be formed within few
Rice today "and inside short time,
We have the reputable Cuba
proposition, Dick Klegn
have found the right to the details.
lie in
he heart In another season he win all the
tlngy Iiav
ill
We feel
Robinson
Klgin will probably
out.
president
andK
willard other white
n
i'm Johnsonor o Sam Lansfo ~ " ~ ~ ~ S''
this time he eecry the
merely
schae of
Fed ~ ~
The Washington times., 1915-03-03
POLL" "PERR|TT|S IS
NOW N 'GRAW FL|NGER

MARLIN. Tex. March 3-A deal has
just been put through between John
McGraw and Miller Higgins by which
the Giants get a first-class pitcher from
the Cardinals stan. "Polr' Perritt is
on his way here from his home in Brice.
La. to join the Giants. and is expected
today. in the company of Dick kinseila.
whom McGraw sent to Brice to complete
the deal which McGraw started when
he left the Giants in TeXarkana last
Saturday.
The Cardinals are to get players from
the Giants In exchange for Perritt. but
just who they are is something not yet
settled. That Is to be decided later. and
McGraw thinks Huggins will be here
shortly from San Antonio to complete
that end of the transaction. Huggins
wants an infielder and an outfielder.
McGraw has an abundance OF these.
but needed badly another good pitcher.
The acquisition Of Perritt ought to help
his team a lot.
The Washington times., 1915-03-03
INTERNATIONAL WILL
Be GIVEN ASSISTANCE
Major Leagues Contribute to
Fund to Keep Ed Barrow's
Organization in Game.

NEW YORK. March 3.-The Interna-
tionnl League has been rescued from
its financial diff .culties and will surely
go through the coming season with n.y.
ing colors. This was learned today
when 1t became known that both the
National and American Leagues had
consented to stand behind the lnterna-
tionals IN their plucky fight against the
Federal League. Both President Tener
and President johnson have come to
President Barrow's aid by furnishing
ample money for the International
League.
Just what amount the two major
leagues have contributed is not known.
but 1t is sufficient to carry the class AA
league through its present difficulties.
President Barrow went to Buffalo today
to rcorganize that club. The Federal
League last season proved strong
opposition to the Buffalo club, and or
ganized baseball came to the rescue just
the same as they did for the Baltimore
club. However. In the case of Balti-
more. Jack Dunn. when he sold several
Of his stars to the major leagues. made
enough monev to reimburse organized
baseball for its help.
With these new resources it is expect
ed that both the Buffalo and Jersey
City clubs will be put on firm tinan-
cial footing. The league will assume
part Of the responsibility of both clubs,
and will operate them as part OF the
corporation.
Just as soon as President Barrow re-
turns from Buffalo. he will give all his
attention to the Jersey City club. Billy
Gibson. one OF the promoters, who Is in
| tcrcsted in getting the Jersey City club
| for the Bronx. stated today there is still
a chance of transferring the Jersey City
! club to the Bronx. The Bronx board of
trade will hold a meeting within a few
days and will at that time make Il
/ strong appeal to President Hampstead
to surrender that part of his territory
! to the new club.
The Washington times., 1915-03-03
Columbus Country Club
Will Play Richmond Boys

ball team. composed of some Of the
best basketers In the city. will engage
the knights of Columbus team, Of Rich
mond. here Saturday in the first of a
series OF intercity games The Column
hus team will be picked by CoacN Jim
Collihower from Kelley. Georgetown S
captain; Kecsan. of &. L.; Powers and
Brcslin. of the First Battery team: Nc
Carthy, Walsh. and Clark.
The return game will be played ip
Richmond Saturday week. and the Co
lumbus club Is desirous Of getting the
Jump on the Richmond players.
The Washington times., 1915-03-03
Ell Paso Business Men
Guarantee Champs Safety

Ell PASO. Tex. March 3.-Promners
of the Johnson Willard boxing contest
announced today that committee of
El Paso business men had teleSraphed
Jack johnson a guarantee for his safe
conduct to Juarez and return, Offering a
cash bond as assurance.
Tom Jones, Jess Wizards manager,
said ne would not take his boxer to ha-
vana unless promoters there put up a
sufficient cash guarantee.
The Washington times., 1915-03-03

covering short. left field. and most of
the mountain in back Of Lambeth Field
Stevens, although practically one of
the newcomers, considers himself n
veteran, as he enjoyed the privilege Of
being waived on by Griff last spring
John Henry is full of the old ginger
and played every position on the dia-
mond, besides few new positions he
invented during the afternoon.
While denying that he is fat. RAY
Morgan will admit he Is a trife plump.
but his embonpoint will not last long
at the rate Ray is hitting the track. He
spins around the long quartcr-mile
track so fast that he laps his shadow
frequently.
Apparently Pop Lannigan hasn't been
hit by the twenty-one-plsye rule. Pop
has enough collegiate ball tossers under
his wing TO start seventeen revolutions
In Haiti,
The Washington times., 1915-03-03
MANAGER. GRIFFITH
LETS OUT PLAYERS

Neither Joe Letters, the former Mt.
st. Mary's Outfielder. nor young Rein
hard. the local semi-pro intielder, Will
agcr Griffith.
have changed my mind regarding
letters. explained the Old Fox today.
u had thought of giving him n trial
TINS spring, but ! find myself danger
ously near beng overcrowded at Char
lottesville and 50 have notified him that
have no place for him This goes for
Reinhard, too. | don't know much
at the training camp camp." ''''u 'oo''' io' mn
walter johnson. the leagues greatest
pitcher. and George Mcbride dandy
| captain of the Griffmen, are both on
their way to the Capital and are ex-
pectcd to get in some time late today.
The Washington times., 1915-03-03
WEEGHMAN SAYS He
WILL SIGN WONDER

CHICAGO. March 3.-Federal Judge
Lands will unmask another Federal
League mystery when he renders his
decision in the Federal League disso-
luton suit against the O. B. masnatcs.
President Neeghman announced today
he is ready to sign .one of the best
pitchers in baseball" new wonder,
as good as Walter Johnson. when the
decision comes down. His name was
not given.
The Washington times., 1915-03-03
KilOnis on Mat.

will clash tonight at the Gayety, with
Con Albright. Albright comes To Wash
ington with worldwide reputation, hsv-
ing defeated such men as Young Olson,
Sam Anderson, Bob Barry and many
others.
The Washington times., 1915-03-03

covering short, left field and most of
the mountain in back Of Lambeth Field
The Washington times., 1915-03-03

From a scene of dosolation Lambeth
Field swiftly changed into a panoroma
OF pep and ginger. There We're ball
players everywhere. pitching, running.
fielding and batting. Pop Lannigan had
about 800 of his stars out, keeping the
other 400 in reserve for a rainy day.
The Washington times., 1915-03-03

Darwin had a lot of theories but even
nc never explained to the waiting world
the psychological phenomena of Camp
Griff: Why does Joe Engel insist on
carrying a bat wherever he goes?
The Washington times., 1915-03-03

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. March a.
Rushing pell-Ineil into training yester-
day Mack 3 so-called regulars defeated
the Yanigans to 4 in twelve smashing
innings. The Athletics roster is COM
plete with the exception Of Oldr1nE.
The Washington times., 1915-03-03

AUGUSTA, Ga, March 3-SiEns OF
tenderness in spots were displayed by
the rockies and regulars Of the Pitt
feds here today. following the first
strenuous workout. Ed Knoetchy.
former Pirate: Steve Yerkes, former
Red SoX. and Manager Oakes showed
much pep In the two hours of hard
labor.
The Washington times., 1915-03-03

Another mOoted question is: Why
does n ballplayer hate to chase one of
his own Uverthrows?
The Washington times., 1915-03-03

Douglass Neff had his first good work.
cut with the boys, and gallopcd around
the position made famous by Honus
Wagner with speed TO burn. Neff is in
fine shape, and was kept busy getting
out OF the way of liners smashed at him
by John Henry and Ray Morgan. Men
started In to cover shortstop, but before
tRe afternoon waned MpTL a. hai him
The Washington times., 1915-03-03

John Henry, Eddie Ainsmith, and Ray
Morgan busted into the hitting league,
walloping the offerings of Joe Engel,
Jack Bentley, Harry Harper, and Doc
Ayers. Most of the balls dropped safely
in the outiield, as Howard Shauks is
still on his honeymoon
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-06-19
WASHINGTON OFFICIALS ENs
COURAGED.
Gerard's Informal Report OF Ameri1
can Notes Reception and Tone of
German Press Add to Hopes for
Peaceable Settlement.

Washington, June 16.-Ambassador
Gerard cabled today his first informal
report on how the last American note
to Germany was received by official
Berlin. He spoke of it's reception as
friendly and courteous and said the
unanimous opinion seemed to be that
the document afforded basis for dip.
lomatic negotiations and settlement.
The ambassador had no intimation as
to when a reply would be received or
what its specific character would be.
Officials here have been much en-
couraged by the manner in which the
German press and officials have re-
garded the American communication
and believe the way towards an un-
derstanding is much clearer than it
has been.
The arrival of. DR.. Anton Never
Gerhard in Norway was noted here
today, and it is supposed he will Law
before the German government before
the end Of the week material from
Count Won Bernstorff, the German.
ambassador, which it is thought will
help toward clarifying the situation
and producing an amicable adiust-
ment of the controversy.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-06-19
FOR SHERMAN LAW CRISIS.
statute With Teeth a Practical Dead
Letter Court Soon Must Decide.

washington. June 15.-Reviewinc
90 years of trust" prosecutions and
OF federal court interpretations Of the
sherman antitrust law. department
Oh Justice officials today reached the
conclusion that the ultimate business
would be determined by the United
states supreme court probably within
the next few months.
A long series of victories for the
government, for the most part in the
enforcement OF the civil side of the
act' mas been followed in the last few
months by several defeats. both in
minor courts and I'm the supreme
court so far as the civil section of
the law Is concerned the government
looks upon the suit to dissolve the In
ternational Harvester company as of
the utmost importance. This case is
now In the hands OF the supreme
court The principal case involving
the criminal end OF the Sherman law
now before the court is that against
officers and directors of the New YORK.
New Haven & Hartford railroad.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-06-19
TRUSTEES TO RESIGN.
Refuse to Serve Because of Vote
Against Bonds.

Florence, June 15.-Last Friday the
people of Evergreen voted on the
question of issuance of bonds for the
erection OF q new school building to
be located at Evergreen. The vote
against the issuance of bonds was
carried by one vote. The result of
this election has caused the members
of the board Of trustees to refuse to
serve longer and it Is stated they will
resign. They were led to believe If
they accepted the position, at a pub
lie meeting in the district some days
ago. 1t is said. that if the proposition
were submitted to them they would
vote for 1t almost to a man.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-06-19
WILL NOT SEE WILSON NOW
Col. House May Confer With pr,y;f.
dent In New York or at "Sunnnert'
White House.

washington, June 15.-Col. E. M.
House. who recently returned from
Europe, where he talked with high
officials of the belligerent nations. is
not expected to reach Washington
this week, as has been announced. He
probably will see the president on Mr..
Wilson'S trip to the Summer White
House at Cornish, N. H., to spend In
dependence Day.
The president plans to leave for
Cornish Friday or Saturday of next
week and is expected either to stop
over in New York to see Col. House
or to invite the colonel to Cornish.
Officials continued tonight to deny
that there was any special signifi-
canoe In Col. Houses trip to Europe.
but it was generally admitted that
frst-hand information he had gained
would prove interesting to the presi-
dent.