davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-26
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE,

Chief among the offerings Of the
week at the Metropolitan Opera House
will be the first performance in Amer
lea Of Borodin's prince Igor on
Thursday evening. The cast will in
clude Mines. Aida, Perrin. Egener and
Delaunols, and Messrs. Amato. Botta,
Didur and DE Segurola. Mr.. Polacco
will conduct. Other operas during the
week will include:
Marta" to be given on Monday
evening with Mines. Hempcl and ODER.
and Messrs. Caruso, DE Luca and NAL
atesta. MIR. 'Bavagnoii conducting:
Die Walkuere" on Wednesday eve
ming with Mines. Matzenau,r. Kurt and
Sparkes. and Messrs. Crlus, Braun and
Scott. Mr.. Bodanzky conducting; Par
sifal" on Friday afternoon with Mime.
Matzenauer. and Messrs. Sembach.
Goritz. Whitehill and Braun. Mr.. Bo-
danzky conducting; MADAME Butter
fly" on Friday evening with Mines.
Destinn. Perrin and Egener. and
Messrs. Martinelli and Scott. Mr..
Polacco conducting. and TIN 3allo in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-26
FRITZ
eSLSl6T AT TIE
"ETkOPCLITAN OPERA
HOJSG O-NlGHT

Maschera' m Saturday afternoon with
Mines. Kurt. Mason and Duchene. and
Messrs. Caruso. Am.to and l;othier.
Mr.. Folacco conducting.
la Bohemc" has been chosen TO
start the series Of popular priced Sat
urday evening operas this week. 1t
Will he urg 10y Mines. Aida and Ca
jatti. and Mcssrs, Hotta. DE Luca and
Didur. Mr.. rolaCco will, conduct.
At to-rights Opera Concert Fritz
Krcislcr will play Mendelssohn's Con-
certo in r. minor and a group of ON
positions including pieces by Cottenet.
Chaminade and himself. Mabel Gar
rison will sing an aria from "Lakmc"
and a group Of songs. Henri SEQ will
sing an aria from "Tannhaeuser" and
80 III Palermo" from Il Nespri Sicil-
iani." The orchestra. under the di-
rcction of Rlchard Hsgeman. will play
the william Tell overture. Saint
Saens's ballet music from Henri VIII.
and Halvcrseen's "Triumphal Entry Of
the Bojars."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-26

one concert only during the current sea.
son. 1t will take place at Aeolian han
on the evening of Jan. 10.
The second in the series OF "Musicaies
1ntimes," directed by Clarence Adler.
pianist, will take place In the Green
Room. Hotel McAlpin, on wednesday
afternoon, Jan. IL. The assisting artist
will be Mr.. Wiilem Willeke. cellist OF
the Kneisei Quartet. Mr.. Adler and Mr..
Wilieke will be heard in ensemble as
we'll as in solo numbers. Several V
elites will be presented.
Maude Fay, American prima donna OF
the Royal Opera. Munich. will arrive IN
New York January 10 on leave OF aD-
sence to sing at guest performances WIN
the Chicago Opera Company and to APP
pear in a few concerts. Miss Fay mas
had BILE success at Cover: Gardeh
and the Brussels opera House and other
important opera houses OF Europe.
For its first subscription concert the
evening of January IL at Carnegie Han
the chorus OF the Schola Cantoruin
under the leader ship OF Kurt Schindler'
Is preparing n programme OF iiussia'i
and Finnish folk songs. the Scnola
Cantorum with these productions aims
to hll n gap In the musical doings OF
the metropolis, which has come to ad-
mlre Russian opera and ballet. In mus
showing the funda mentals upon wnicn
the musical art Of Russia grew. Mr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-26

musical settlng. by carl t.ngcl. Eliza
beth Coolidge and Harvey Wotthingt"n
l"omis. and also Edward Germans set
ting to kipling's "Camcl Hump
Handcrs Messiah will Ice given hy
the oratorio Society Of New York. Louis
koemmenich conductor. on Tuesday ar-
'%ernoon. december IS. and Thursday
evening, December 30, AZ Carnegie Hail.
The orchestra Of the Syu,I.tony society
and the following soloists will assist /:
'orinne Rider-kelsey. Hcnriettc Wake
fed. Lambert Murphy and Vivian
Gosnel.
ossip G~abriluwitsch Will devote his
fourth historical recital, to he given in
Aeolian Han on Tuesday afternoon. De
cember Is. to works Of chopin. There
Will he twcuty-ouc numbers. as follows {:
Ballade, A nat major. opus A. etudes (:
T. major. opus 10. No. 2; + major.
opus 10, No. \. & sharp minor. opus -,
No. :. and e major. opus 10. No. =;
SONATA, B fiat minor. opus 81 twelve
p%reludes, opus 2S uocturne. q major.
opus 81. No. > mazurka, v minor. opus
%. No. 4. polonaise. \ fiat major.
opus SO.
Arthur Whiting. pianist. and Albert
>I'"lulIe' NihlIillSl' VIII JON on the al
ternoon OF December 30 at the Punch
and Judy Tleatre in a recital NJ cham-
her music for violin harps'chord
and violin and piano. The numbers for
the former combination will Include Co
relli's sonata in T. an sonata in u
minor and Mozart'S sonata in - minor.
The final number Wi! be Rranmss
sonata In u minor f." violin and piano
Fritz Krclslrr WI give his second
violin recital IN Carnegie Hall oit sat
u.day afternoon. January /. His pIu-
aramme j. as follows: suite fu I! minor
Bach Sarabande and Allcgrctto. CO.
rclli Prelude and Allegro, Puguaui (.
Concerto No, . in r sharp minor, Nicu\-
temps Romance. \ major, Snhumauu .
I~.arghcito. Weber: Nomcut Musical,
schubert Eoudo in q major. Mozart 4;
Nalse Macahrc. "Wicncr'sch.' Godow-
sky Wieeenlird. krrisler SlaVouic Fan
tasy, Dvorak-kreislcr.
The Orchestral Society of New York.
Max Jacobs conductor. Will bc heard in
concert at .Aeoliau Hall on Saturday
evening, January |. TIL sololsts will
be Gladys AMMAN. soprano, and Francis
Macmil'en, violiniSt. Works by Bee
thoven. Wagner " TsChaihoWsky will
be given by the orchestra. Mr.. Mac
miilen will play the T~schaikowsky con-
certo and Miss ANmi will sing "..lsa's
Traum," from "I.ohcngriu."
Nine. Lii PetschnikoiT. violinist. will
give a concert on Monday afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-26
CONCERTS, RECITALS. NOTES OF
MUSIC.

u.rol, p,uer vii, give his second
miami recital or ,ro ,ur,cu, season This
,ucrroo, In ,,,,l,, IIalI Ills nro-
g,nnmo a. ns fol,nws, R,,h Italian
! correr,n. srhunapn "kreisleriaua".
n-,.,bover s,r.to in y mai ON 1os
mnromn,u in T., sharp noIorais. In +,
,i,, ,,In,, ,,oo,rrna Ia T., r,,,or aud mol
ide in y sh.rn minor Ibonjn Me.
nbisto" waltz I'jsz,
-
The Philharmonic Snciciy viii no, he
ho,rd ,r,|u ~ r,ruccl. nan un,i, SIM
dow ,f,.rrnnu January . vhcn an nIl
! Warner nrorr,mm" wili no rendered
| rho nrch,s,,n i. ,t ur,sen, nr,nnriny for
* .J,uunry scheme Of rrorr,mines which
inclId, tho Richard strauss perform-
! ,nc,s and the BACH Beethoyer Festival.
he latter in conjunction with in. ora.
'orio Societv Of Sew York During In.
festival the Rach "M,princat' will he
conducted by I.ouls Koemmenlch and
the ..Niuthr svmnhony viii no produccd
! under the leadership OF Josef S,ransky.
-
Tho second series Of ei-h, Sunday
aftoruonr subs,,intlor concerts given nv
will bcrin %J,nu,ry . win an all Reetho.
Won propr,mme Amonr tn solois,s for
tho series are Fritz kreis,or Mime Schu.
mann-ueink. Josef uofmann. Louise
Homer Narc,, Van Drcsser Alex,nde-
| SasI, yskv and 7, Schwit Others will
| h. announced at "A later date. Among
the symnhonic works 10 be perfo-ned
! are the following Becrhoyen's Sccord
| and Seventh SYMPHONIES. Schub.rt's
Symphonv I'm g. Rrahns's second and
From the New World kalllnikow's
symphony in q minor. Schumann's Sym
phony No, 4. the symphonic poem
'NitaVa,' by Sm"tana the Festival
March louisiana, by Van der Stucken.
The novelties will include Victor kolar's
symphony In n; David Stanley smiths
overture. "PrinCe Hal - Daniel Gregory
Masou's prelude to the Pageant of cane
Cod" and "Pupazzi.' by +. Schmitt. The
concert of February ., will ne devoted
exclusively to works Of a more TINA
character. including Arnold ~Schornbsrg's
"kammersymphonie' for fifteen solo in
struments: a serenade by Brahms. a
poem by Chausson for violin solo with
orchestra. played by Alexander Saslav-
sky. and another number by !. \.
Schmit.
-
Tonight nj the Hippodrome Anna
ravlowa will appear with S,usa and his
band. She will do several new solo
dances with the support OF NJ. Alexandra
Volinlne.
In the same concert will also anpe,r
Nine. Miura. Japanese prlma donna of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-26

SCHNEIDER while travo":nc through Rus
s'a during the two months preceding
the war had the expert advice of some
OF Russia's foremost musicians regard
ing the choice Of songs. as well as the
good fortune TO find In the Cr.mea an
exhaustive hu; little known collection of
Slavonic folk lore. The selections will
include two OF the best known volga
SONGS. rkra.nian Christmas songs,
southern Russia dance tunes from the
time OF serfdom, a jolly post drivers
SONG (Which constitutes the main theme
Of Strsvinsky's ballet "P~etrushka"b and
a Siberian prison song as sung In the
mining camps Of the Iral Mountains.
Some OF these songs will be rendered
in the choral arrangements by Nous
eorgsky. Rimsky- Korsakoff. Tschaikow-
sky and kastalfsky. while many of the
traditional melodies have been adapted
for large chorus by Kurt SCHNEIDER. The
Finnish student songs for male chorus.
almost completely unknown here. found
instantaneous favor when presented in
London In the spring Of 1918 by the
HclsinGfors Society. "Suomen Laulu.'
under It's director. Heikk Klemetti.
They will likewise he rendered in Eng
llsh. The programme will he COM
pleted by a set Of three Swedish songs.
composed In the folk song style by Will
helm Peterson-BerEer. a Contempora-
neous stockholm composer.
Eddy Brown. who makes his fiSt
New York appearance in Aeolian Hall
Friday afternoon. January -. l. a
young American v~iolinist who has
studied with Huhay and Leopold Auer.
He has played many times under the
baton 81 Nikisch. Fielder. Mengelberg
and other leading conductors, and he
has remained active In Germany all
through the war. playing IN no less than
fifteen concerts in Berlin and other Ger
man cities this present season. lie will
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-26
MUSIC TEACHERS AND PUPILS

prano solos in the Christmas portion OF
Handers Messiah" at a performance
gwen AT Morristown.
Anna BALI, who was assistant to the
late Rafael joseffy, has studios for
piano instruction both Mt Steinway
HAN aud AT 80 West l6ith street.
\ piano recital Mt the Maxim Music
S"luul, 10 West l22d street. will be given
TINS afternoon, December &c, AT 3
O'Clock. The programme is ms follows:
Fantasia ~iirpromptue, Chopin. Miss
Fanny Hissnnn: Caprise Espagnol.
Moszkowski, Miss Ruth Rosen. Sonata
OPP -, No, ., Beethoven, Miss Bertha
Broad; Nocturne, Chopin, Ropdo Cap
riccioso. Mendelssohn. Jacob A. Jolas:
Sonata on 10, No, 2, Beethoven, Miss
Rose Feuerciscn; Etude G minor, Chopin.
Sospiro, Iis2t, Miss Ro,hman; Sonata
Op 81, No, 2, Beethoven, Miss Mildred
Miles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-26

Leopold Winkler, the pianist, presented
Florence Dicgncr, M of his artist pupils,
at the Peoples Institute concert and also
at the choral Union concert in brooklyn
last week. The fourteen-ycnr-old child
made n sensation with the performance
OF Wagner-Iiszt Tauuhauscr fantasia
and liszt's noctu"nc,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-26
ANOTHER RUSSIAN OPERA THIS WEEK AT THE

and to his family, Mr.. Brenon leaves
behind him the respect and the sor-
row Of his colleagues.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-26

play at the concert given at the Metro
politan Opera House on SUNDAY eve
ming, January %.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-26

The untimely death OF Algernon st.
John BrenOn. which occurred just too
late for recor last Sunday, removed
from the field Of New York Journalism
an interesting personality. Without
special musical training Mr.. Brcnon
had keen musical instincts and an
artistic se~nsitiveness sharpened by
long devotion to literary and linguis-
tic studies, lie was a master of Latin
and Greek literature and spoke French
and Italian fiuently and was CONVEX
SAINT with the writings of the great
authors who wrote in both tongues.
Of his deep study of English litera-
ture and the language his daily work
gave evidence. Mr., Brenon's style was
not Brahminical. but 1t was distinctly
scholarly, and he never wrote without
utilizing the resources OF an opulent
mind and q fertile fancy. lie had no
more than the average critics toler-
ance for shams: he had n mans fun
sympathy for failure, and Joy at sue
cess.
a serious worker in n serious call
Ing, a thinker in a somewhat thought
less world, an upholder of beautiful
ideals, n man whose life showed I'M
iitagging devotion to his public duties
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-26
CONCERTS OF THE WEEK.

SUNDAY-Harold Bauer. pianoforte recital. Aeolian Hall. 3 r. M.
Opera concert, Metropolitan Opera House. $500 r. M.
Anna Pavlowa with Sousas band. Hippodrome. Sis p. M.
M~ONDAY-Kitty Cheatham. Lyceum Theatre. 3 P M.
Catholic Oratorio Society. Carnegie Hall. s:r5 Pm.
TUESDAY-Oratorio Society. Carnegie Hall. ass r. M.
Ossip Gabrilowitsch, piano recital. Aeolisn Hail. 3 Pm
THURSDAY-Oratorio Society, Carnegie Hall. Sis p. M.
Arthur Whiting. pianist. Albert Spaldins, violinist. joint recital
Punch and Judy Theatre. 3 P M.
SATURDAY-Fritz Kreisler. violin recital, Carnegie Hail. ago r. M
Orchestral Society of New York. Aeolian Hall, s1s p. M.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-26

The Little Gray Lamb" a group Of
Mother Goose nursery rhymes with
settlngs by carl Engcl. Eliza
beth Coolidge and Harvey W~orthingt"n
l"omis. II also Edward Germans set
ting to kiplinc's "Camcl Hump"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-26

one concert only during the current sea.
son. II will take place at Aeolian Hall
on the evening of Jan. 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-26

Pablo Casals. the Spanish 'celllst. and
his wife. Susan MctCllf, soprano, viii
give a joint recital in Aeolian Hall Sat
urday afternoon, Jan. s.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1915-12-09
THINK 1T OVER

Our ancient friend, "Something-plea'
Rnt- block -forward-to," is O grand
old inspiration for jaded days and
disable stretches Of monotcny.
10 be q bit more explicit, the young
woman who types these lines solemnly
and positively AYERS that marriage
would lose half Its charm II tnere
wasn't q reasonably lingering "engege-
nent" beforehand.
Looking forward to something you
believe Is going to be nice, has woven
Q thrilling spell Of pleasing romance
around millions OF hearts since the
World began.
And now, countless children during
shese December days are treadins
tAose fairy paths that lead to the jo.
q @ristmaa
That day is Just over the hill yen
der, and we are all quite excited over
- coming % a.a&
10 all those good folks who are
quitting og to last-minute preparation: {:
you are taking from the children sosne
q the pleasures that really belong to
them this holiday time.
To q child, presents in q store are
nr.away, visionary. unreal things,
but hid away right in the home. they
aro q constant, nearby delight.
Something for little lads and lassied
% he awake nights and dream beauti-
edl dreams about
Reader, this is not at all intended
% q "shop-early" story. but our lite
srrument for the rights OF the child
I'M.
Thist II over!
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1915-12-09
COLDS NEED ATTENTION

Internal throat and chest troubles
produce Inflammation, irritation, swell.
ing or soreness and unless checked at
once, are likely to lead to serious trou-
ble. Caught in time DR.. Bells Pine,
Tar Honey loosens the phlegh and de-
stroys the germs which have settled III
the nose and throat. 1t is soothing
and healing. Pine is antiseptic; honey
is soothing-both together possess ex'
cellent medicinal qualities for fight.
ing cold germs. Insist on DR.. Bells
Pine-Tar-Honey. 25c. all Druggists
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1915-12-09
snsr1sH COTTON CONCESSION

8BfT1SH CO1 IOI~ ~CO-$O1771
Al least one concession has been
pxied loose from the obtuse British
government, which revels in "orders
tn council and rules and regulations
Of it's own making that knock neutral
t,ads over by the government at the
price at port Of shipment at the time
u shipment
This Ia a substantial concession, and
q the first inclination the southern
der OF states have experienced since
sAe war began that Great Britain did
pSt intend to annihilate their business
interests altogether.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1915-12-09
MASTERS 6ALB

In Obedience TO q decree Of tho Court
of common Pleas, Of Chesterfield Coun.
| ty, South Carolina, In the case Of Bani
Of Cheraw vs. r. 8. Gillespie and W.
| l.. Gillespie. will offer for sale at pub
ic auction to the highest bidder before
the Court House door at Chesterfield
8. c., on the First Monday (a). In Jan
uary. 1915, within the legal hours OF
sale, the following real estate:
All those certain lots and parcels oi
land, situate, lying and being IN the
State Of South Carolina, County Of
Chesterfield, more particularly DE-
scribed as follows:
% One Lot, No. four az on plat
made BY J. G. Craig, Surveyor, Jur'
oath. 1000, on survey Of lots at or near
Patrick station and bounded BY . line
beginning at q stake at intersection OF
two streets and running along one OF
saids streets which bounds It on tht
Southwest for one hundred and five
(105) feet to q stake, thence North at
right angles two hundred (200) feet to
stake. thence East for one hundred
and five (105) feet to stake on the
other Of said streets and thence South
alons said street for two hundred (2Oo)
feet to the first Eamed street, thence t.
the beginning corner. This lot was
conveyed by H. r. Mcleod and A O.
Wooley to F. 8. Gillespie and W. L.
Gillespie BY deed duly recorded.
(2) Also Lots numbered on said plat
as lots one % two (2) and three (S)
lots one and two are more particularly
described as beginning at q stake on
Wnk's line and running parallel with
the railroad track, twenty feet from
right o6 way, North forty-hve IL do,
gres, Eaet for two hundred and forty
Ave t245} feet to the corner Of lot N. B,
and thence back at right angles on lin.
Of said lot two hundred and ten (21o)
feet thence South forty-fve and 1-2
degrees West to the Wilks hne about
one hundred and sixty (160) feet,
thence with the wnks line to the be.
ginins corner. as shown ca said plat: {:
these two lots were conveyed to F. 8.
Gillespie by E. C. Poison and oilers BY
deed dated Dec. 10Th, 1900, duly re-
corded: Lot No three (3) Is bounded
by q line commencing at stake and
South forty-Ave and 1-2 de-
grees West, twenty feet from right Of
way Of g. A. L. Ry and running back at
right angles two hundred and ten (210)
feet, thence Bouth forty-three and 1-2
degrees, West one hundred and Ave
(1o5) feet to a stake. thence at right
angles back TO frst line, thence one
hundred and FIVE (1o5) feet along same
TO the beginning: this lot was convey
ed by AnH-Iaus- Eolaon~ aud otfssrs u
r. 8. Gillespie BY deed dated July 18th,
1900. duly recorded
~ Also two acres Of land at or
near said Patrick Station. which was
conveved to said F. 8. Gillespie and ".
L Gillespie by the heirs Of Alex M
wilks, deceased. by deed dated April
18th, 1903, mot recorded at date Of
said mrrtgage).
Terms OF sale, cash.
P. A. MURRAY. Jr,
Master for Chesterfield County.
8, 1915.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1915-12-09
TREASURER'S ITINERARY.

Will collect at following places or
ate named below:
Dudley, Monday, November %.
Pageland, Tuesday, November 23.
Jefferson, Wednesday, November "A
McBee, Friday, November 26.
Cedar Creek, Monday, November %
Patrick, Tuesday, November 80.
Cheraw, Wednesday and Thursday
December / and 2.
Cash. Friday. December 8.
Ruby, Tuesday, December Z.
John Wallace's, Wednesday, Decem'
er s.
Mt. Croghan, Thursday, December 8
Angelus, Friday, December 10.
W. A. DOUGLASS,
County Treasurer
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1915-12-09

Don't zee where England is In peril
En- this war. The most she can loose
n territory, business and prestige, and
q lot Of wise critics believe worse
xkings can happen to nation. 1t 's
6oubtful, tho, If England will lose IN
business. 1t is said her trade at pre-
s.ns is greater than Is was at the BE-
SHINING Of the war. But 1t will take
IN awful lot Of trade to pay or those
var debts, and II she loses, an indem-
nity IN the bargain.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1915-12-09
Notice Of Petition for Persona
Property Exemption.

Notice Is hereby given that Mrs. la.
Ia Wright, widow, and Mi>s Mcis,
Wright and e. L. Wright, children. OF
n. W. Wright, deceased, have hy pe
tition applied to me. In accordan"e
with the law In such cases made Gnl
provided, to have a personal property
exemption laid OF to them out CT the
personal property Of the said n. W,
Wright, deceased.
p. A. MURRAY, JR, Master.
November %, 1915.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1915-12-09

While standing in the postOffice last
evening we were amused at conver-
sat;on between two Of our prominent
young ladies who were discussing their
Christmas beauX This is what one Of
them said: "They come, right along
the year around until about the first
Of December and then YOU see them
thin ont. First one and then another
disappears until the first thing you
know you don't receive call In week.
That is a sure sign that Christmas
Is at hand. Oh, we've got the thing
down fine and we know, what 1t means.
This time, though, when some Of these
fellows come sneaking back after New
Years and invite their old friends to
take 10 cent movie ticket they'll
think something has dropped. The
times may be hard, but l know doden
girls who are not so hard up for beau
as to overlook case of mysterious dis
appearance at Christmas time, This is
the season Of the year when q young
lady can always tell which one, If any,
Of her admirers means business"
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1915-12-09

Al Cards Of Thanks, Resolutions Of
DsoasA Obituaries, or notices OF othss
ansss not Of public interest, and oil
anns u personal nature II charged
- q o. rate Of one cant par Mprd
q GsA insertion. Such mfttsr u
a. aWA
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1915-12-09

One keen observer says that 1t is
essier to become q candidate for office
Slsn to become a lawyer or a preach
es because on does not have to prove
HE character.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1915-12-09
MIR. BRYAN MUST ANSWER
QUESTIONS

New York, Dec. 8.-William J
Bryan, former Secretary Of State, hat
been served at his hotel here, It wal
announced today with an order sign.
ed by Supreme Court Justice Gle:
rich requiring him to appear Satur
day for examination regarding trans
actions connected with the sale by thu
United States Government to Gre,
Of two battleships.
Mr.. Bryan is to be asked whether
any secrets of fire control. aiming OF
other control Of the guns Of the wal
vessels sold were confided to the Greel
Government.
The order was secured In connection
with libel suit brought by Petroe p
Tatanis, a Greek resident Of this city
against a Greek newspaper and Solor
y. Waste and Demetrius ]. Vlasto.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1915-12-09
O. L. CLOUD DEAD
Prominent Hamlet Citizen Succumbs
to onp Jllupss

Hamlet, Dec. Go. L. Cloud, one
Of the most prominent citizens of Ham,
let, died Saturday, after prolonged
illness. He suffered a complication
Of diseases, and recently spent some
time in Baltimore hospital.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1915-12-09
FRkAsUHER's NOTICE.

will be In Cheraw again on the
18th December for the purpose Of col
lectinG taxes.
W. A DOUGLAS,
County Treasurer.