davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-14

The members of tHs clinton N g.
church viii hold picnic Hf MIIIiFara
Grove today aud according fo 900 rHrHrfa
general good time is Ir store for HI.
who have The privilege fu Us rrr.rrf a
short program WIIl Doe rendered and re.
freahwenfe viii te found on sale through.
out the entire day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-14
OUT-THE-PIKE
WIN HoId Puhlin Rala-

public dispersal sale OF the entire
Jersey herd Of A. 5. Bell OF near Valley
Grove consisting OF as head OF cows and
caves VIII be Offered at public sale on
saturday. August Is. Col u. l. Perry
or Columbus, O.. will be the auctioneer
and the sale will start promptly at II
o clock. A free lunch Will be served on
The ground on day OF sale.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-14

The cecil Lumber Company ~ Film
Grove is havlrE q new building errr.ru
on their property ln which fl urg lumber
that iu not thoroughly rrnrrrrd Tho
new structure ia being erected along Doe
National road and ia convenient 10 ret
IL md frum
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-14
WIN Hniox outinR.

The members OF the COngenial club of
Triadelphia will leave today for
Lynn Camp on Fish Creek where they
viii spend a weeks outing enjoying fish
ing and hunting. general good time Is
assured and IL IS expected that many
Wilt take advantage Of the Opportunity
to enjoy the outing
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-14

deal Of uneasiness for a faw hours as
Il was thought the tablets would prove
fatal. DIT. A. =, Ruble was called and
rendered the necessary medical aid A.
late hour last night 70 was said the
boy was cunt Of danger and that he
would recover.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-14

The Patterson and Film Grove team
VIII 30 20 Moundsvflle this afternoon
whre they will play the Mound city
aggregation In what L. 81 pected to prove
very interesting contest \ numbeE
81 interested fans will accompany the
local team.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-14
TWIN SIX"
Famous New Packard Car viii Be
On Exhibition Monday and Tues
day-l afest Model


The demonstrating car OF the Pack
ard company viii be here Monday
and Tuesday OF next week II Is the
famous Twin Six" and Is the latest
word in motoTcar construction. As
its name implies II Is a twin six or
twelve cylinder machine and is one
OF the most powerful road cars OF to-
day. The demonstrating will be IN
charge Of ". r. Markell. Wheeling
representative OF the Packard com
pand. Phone SOS for appointments.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-14

Mrs william BeBout o. Elm Grove. ts
visiting friends in GreREsVille.
Mrs. John F1tzsimmous. or Viola. on
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-14

Charles Leiphart. local mall carrier
who has been spending the past two
weeks touring the east on his machine
has returned.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-14

Harry Bier will leave today for
Cleveland where he will spend a sew
eral days vacation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-14

Wesley House sold an Indian three
speed machine to d. Earl Rogers last
week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-14

J. Landon Bier. president OF the
Wheeling Motorcycle club. left last
evening for Cleveland. where he will
spend several days visiting
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-14

Charles Bayless. OF Wellsburg. pur-
chased an Indian two speed from Wes-
ley House. the loci agent.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-14

Joe Demuth and Bud Brunhaus will
leave today for Cleveland. where they
will spend several days.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-14

Last year the Detroit Electric led any
enclosed cor-either gasoline or electric
in volume of sales. Clearly il won
this preference among motor car buyers
solely because of Its greater value-for
many enclosed cars ranked lower In price.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-11
PRUDENCE NECESSARY,
CARDINAL GIBBONS SAYS
laments Loss in Lusitania
Disaster Urges Confidence
in Wilson.

Baltimore. May ln.-P.udenc" anil
c&lmn"ss "f action and speech is the
cuurs'' that Cardinal Gibbons would
recommend I" til" American people in
tn" present strained rr>is in our diplo-
matte life. Tn" cardinal thoroughly ap-
ug""iatcS tho hc.jrat" position Of the
President and the nation. lie sees and
und"lSjandS that false movement
started in tho heat Of passion would in
N"lN" tn" United states in serious trouble
md might lead /" consequences few care
To name.
When asked for y statement regarding
th" luSItania today the cardinal was
reluctant to say anything AT the pres
"nt moment. After q little hesitation
and serious thought nc said he could
70" quoted saying:
Il feel tho greatest SORROW and horror
Tor This t"rr!hl" tragedy. So many
women and children and non-comba ta nts
losing their lives is certainly Il TRAGEDY
The American people must be calm and
prudent 1t is best (" leave the destinies
Of tn" nation in tn" hands OF the Presi-
hcrt and the GOv"rnment. In the mean
time. the thing for the people to do is
I" ask Almighty God in fPrvent PRAYER
to EUid" our President and government
I" tn" best and wiSCst solution
The Washington herald., 1915-05-11
BRITAIN WATCHING U. S.
\. Bonar Law SpecuIatcS on Action
in Lusifania SINKING

London. May iO.-Whilo presenting 2
medal today to Capt. HclI. OF the steamer
Th"rdis. FOR sinking a German submarine
y. Ronar Law. head of the opposition in
tho H"ms" of Commons. said in regard to
thc sinking Of the Lusitania:
What viii happen now he asked
The proud nation of tie United States
Is the neutral country most closely affect
cd hy tins latest outrage. Citizens of
that great country have been ba rha rousIv
murdered, / feel sure the United States
will be guided not merely by the none
trrN interests OF the country. but hy
feelings as I" what is due to great
nation from the other nations of the
world
The Washington herald., 1915-05-11

others. And il was so becoming to
Alice. her naive delight in this freedom
from restraint Sh" was still laughing
AZ she left the house and came back to
her own distressing responsibilities.
SO enGrossed in fact. she did not turn
back and see Alice slipping lightly down
he street in the opposite direction. Even
her innocent mind would have suspected
that the young girl was about to do
something which. To put it mildly. might
have been termed indiscrcet
For Alice knights very back bristled
with defiance. her pretty chin was up
lifted and her eyes looked out a bit in
soentlv upon pedestrians as though de-
fying them. Now and then she would
halt obviously. biting her lips thought
fully. little fearfuIly, then quickly re-
sumo her journey.
1t was the hour Immediately before
the curtain of night dcsccnds upon the
twilight that Capt. Judd looked up sharp
ly ut 4 hail from the dock.
While he waited at top of the land
ing stairs for the girl. he wondered
nightly as Alice Knight lightly climbed
beside him. What in the name of COM
mon sense could this young woman want
aboard the yacht AT such an hour" And
what should he do? And then Capt. Judd
did exactly as most people do when puz-
the owner stood dreamily staring out to
sea.
Lynn was tired. very tired. and the
The Washington herald., 1915-05-11
SEE COLORADO EN-
ROUTE TO THE CALI
F0RNIA EXPOSIT|ONS

BY all means visit Colorado on your
way to or from the California Exposi-
lions-Colorado-that wonderful empire
Of mountain scenery. the like OF which Is
not to be found anywhere else in the
world
Denver. new Rocky Mountain National
Park. Colorado Springs. Manitou and the
fikes Peak Region. Cripple Creek gold
district. Pueblo. Royal Gorge. He'll Gate
Glenwood Springs-just a few of the
many Interesting places TO visit on
lock Island Scenic Circle Tour TO the
fanama ENpositions-only s92.aJ for
round trip from Washington. Tickets on
sale daily, long return limit-stopovers
en-. route Both eNpositions included in
one ticket al no extra cost.
Take your choice OF the Rocky Noun
tain Limited. Golden State Limited"
californian. Colorado California Ex-
press and other fast trains daily. Au-
tomato Block Signals-Finest Modern
All-Steel Equipment-Superb Dining Car
Service.
We maintain a Travel Bureau at IOlS'
Chestnut ST. Philadelphia. Our repre-
sentatives are travel experts, who will
:ive you full information about Cali
fornia, the EXpositions. the numerous
routes available via Rock Island Line,
etc.
Write for our literature on California
and the Expositions. H. n Brown. ID
p. A., Rock Island Lines. Philadelphia.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-11

rest he sought OUT here upon the cuual-
IN tr0UOled sea caile not 80 readily as
lie had eNheCt.d. Tive vcry soul of him
Chafed at john IIalst"ds bitter mandate
that h. WIS to be stranger at his
home. IL" had thought. out here. to get
away from the torment OF beini; in the
same city with Esther aad Yet so re-
mote from her. That tine same. sounds
he heard might reach her ears that the
same sights he saw might be in her eyes
at the same moment and that she was
still, thousands of miles apart from MIN
for ali the good it did-that was what
tortured him beyond endurance.
ilalstead's falling strength. the pre-
seriousness of his clutch upon life E.s-
Tiers Obedience to him were in l.ynn's
thouShts-h" was forced to admit, when
calInn"ss sooth"d his harrassed brain.
that the qualities that kept Esther away
were the self same qualities that "aused
him so to idolize her And still he re-
heiled against the ha rsh dictUrn Of fate:
still he ragged at her; still h. tortured
himself with dubie;y regarding the love
that would sacrifice 40 much for duty.
AiIca Knight 4 slight smile curved
his lips as he recalled the beautifii.
wild. Young creature. Alica Knight
untamed. rebellous at conventions
needless Of the morrow. in love with
life, Why could not Esther have some
Of the
httl" laugh. a bit timid despite its
hravado. made him turn swiftlv II was
as though Merlin had waved his wand
and materialized his thoughts He could
not quite conceal his pleasure at sight
of Alica. looking at him a little dcfiantIy.
little bashfUlly. as she stood lust n
f"w i""t away. He could not quite
cloak the insncerity Of his reproaches. |
allowed them TO he snuffcd out COM !
pletely AS her fingers brushed lightly |
against his own As side by side they
leaned against the taffrail
fC0NTI .rnNrrDnnu-.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-11

, gust. he shouted: Sit down. war. sit
down"
And then nc slowly staggered away.
DIR. John A. Wyeth. distinguished
New York physician. has written to
tho Sun exploding the popular theory
thai the hair can turn white in "a
single night" He says fear and
grief can no more bring a bout this
transformation than water can run up
a hill.
IT may he beyond moro dortor's
art. but lot of Broadway dramatistS
have done it. Owen Davis docs it
every week OF in one Of his now
mo!odramas and tiCtion--writcrS and
poets will continue to do il.
There are situations in mclodramas.
romantic fiction and poetry which de
mand that the raven locks of tho hero
shall become white as the driven snow
and no mere medical opinion can stop
il.
The doctor alleges the impossibiIitv
of "lEhtning- augmentation -
Every man to his trade. A dramatist
finds no trouble at all in whitening
the hair offhand through sudden fears
or shocks.
Three hours after big banquet the
other night the wife of a wrll-known
artist in Gramercy Park was brought
to the telephone by its inSistcnt ring
ing. 4 voice said: Il just leaned
your husband up against the door"
Subsequent events proved the truth
-
The Washington herald., 1915-05-11
ARMY ORDERS.

| LIru'. Col. Charles T. Mcruhcr Third Fr.I.
ARTILLERY. will rcport 10 tie 'hief If Cr'iuancr 's
/ duty the ordnance bard. Lcut. c'i. MeiIrhr
will rncceed To New Iorh 'ity and take station a
| that place while duty the board fur snrl
| tim. NAV br specified by the Chief Of Or,nan"r
| 4 board of Officers TO consist Of the cnmmardin.
! officer. Seventh BTSadc: chief of staff. WeStrrr
Department AMI I.icut. Col. David !. Raker. ir.
| Twcnty-scconh Infantry. is appointed To meet al
! the call OF :hr senior menher Of the hoard 10 de
| iermin. the hcarion Of a line in which should
| lie msiN the iudl mobile dCtcn--' "t the region
| immedistcl, south Of the mouth Il the Columbia
River.
First Lieut John I.u"l. Field ARTILLERY ,n"u
rartain. Ordnance DcrIrtmenr Il assigned I" t'N
Fifth Field Auier, take cf-,t June = 49,
He will bs attached hv his regimental commander
Ia Of the batteries of the Fifth Field ARTILLERY
on duty q. the school rf Fire for Field Artlllcry
| and will j0in that hartrrv At the IrUrCr time.
Charlsn Adolf J. Schiis-cr Twrnt, -sec"nh In
fantrv is relieved frrm further duty with tho
Eleventh Infantry and WIZ i"n his regiment.
Bv direction ~ The President. the retirement
cf col l.. Mcrrin MsuS Mcd,csI CorIS. from az
tive serri,r on Nav 2 I3'5 under tho requirements
OF the act Of Congress arW"Ied June %. isS2. =
announced.
Leave Of absence for two months. take effect
urvpn tho completion Of the IrCscnt AZ tho
Army Staf college. is granted Cart. Lewis NJ
Adams. Corr. If Engineers.
First Lieut.. Merrill y. Sraldine. Seventeenth
Infantry i rcl",e'l from duty at tn" United
states piscir!nary Bar arks Fort Lcavcnworfh
'>'''.' ~ t"' ~ ''' - ''' " ''' '
TrrcCCd to j,iu his regiment.
Leave NJ sb.cncr fer two months and fftren dsyS
I" take cH"ci Hl"n Il aTr'ai III ~" nited N'a's
ia granted Lieut.. Col Moses - IaIhSN quarter
master CONS.
Tust I.rrrt George 4 Lynch. irfsrtr~. will
rroccei after July -. 1915. 20 Fort sam
H"u>'on. TcV.. I" r"Urc-"nt the chief DVrsi"n "i
Militia Ahairs. as instructor in the school I" ~
held at that r'st from IuiH '" N'tt'mh'r >
IcI5 with view to preparing selected scrgranrs
"f infsntrN. cANSlrv. ard he'd artIIlFry Tor duty
with the Organized Militia. and "n" nc com
rlctinn Of this duty win return 30 his proper
station.
Leave of ahsrnCe f"r two months. {" take effect
abOu; July !. ,9l5. IA granted First Lieut.
Stanley l.. Jane. Twenty eighth Infantry. Lieut..
Jame- will sail for the Philippine Islands on sep
tcmher : ieIj instead If July 5. 1915. as heretofn"
oidcrcd
The Washington herald., 1915-05-11

Coast ARTILLERY '"rps.
Ey direction of the President. the following
named officers arc detailed for service and to
FL vacancies in the grade Of first leutcnants in
the Ornauce department to take effect June y
1915: SeCs.ud L.cUT>. Claude II. Thummel. Field
ARTILLERY; Fran \ Donist. Fifteenth Infantr, !:
Henry e. Davis. ir.. Robert =. Kimball Leonard l..
Barrett. and Cari \. Wadmann. Coast Artillery
CorT-
Ey direction "f tho President. the following
named officers relieved from detail in the
Ordnance Deparfmc nt To take effect June 10. 1875:
Car.s David e. ~ca=rayc. John Lund. George q.
Norton. Everett =. Hughes Thomas ]. smith.
Hasicad T. Councilman. John ]. Thomas First
Iieuts. Charles \. Eaton. Henry e. X. Mullen
berg Aifrei ". Hobcy and leo J. Ah~rn.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-11
OBITUARY..

Henry l.. Dauterich. for twcnty-one
years manager of the local branch
of the Bergncr & EnCel Brewing Com
pany. of Philadelphia. died at his
home. 222 Ninth street southwest. Sun
day. following p long Illness. Funeral
services under the auspices of Wash
ington Commandery. No |. knights of
Templar. are TO be held at 2:30 o'clock
this afternoon. Interment will he in
Prospect Hin Cemetery.
Charles Mortimer Lewis. former dep
uty disbursing officer of the District
government. died at his home. 1919
Seventeenth street. Sunday night He
had been in ill health over a year. He
was fifty-five years old and is sur
vived by his wife and daughter
Mrs. Sarah Jane Bryan Leet. seven
ty-seven years old. wife of the late
Lieut.. Col. George Keller Leet. L. S.
A.. died Sunday at her residence in
Chevy Chase. Md. following a long
illness. Funeral services are TO be
private. Interment will he at Airing
ton National Cemetery. Four children
survive her
Mrs. William Fl. briggs. widow of
Commander briggs. L. S n, and
daughter of Mrs. A. r. Eddy and the
late Col. A. r. Eddy. L. S. n. died
suddenly Saturday at her residence.
the Highlands. Heart trouble was the
cause of death. Funeral services will
be held at o'clock today. Interment.
which is to he private. will be in Ar
lington National Cemetery. She is sur
vived by a daughter. Miss Natalie
briggs. and son. Houston briggs
The Washington herald., 1915-05-11
NAVAL ORDERS.
MOVEMENTS or VESSELS

Arc;hu.a sailed for Charlesron.y DIV :: Tennessee
arrived At Ja'fa. Msy :: SilI-I LTI.',d a. WI D
in.ton May =: Rhrde Island saiIeI for Hamri"r
Roads. MAY :: orion arrived II NG"rUrt NeN-.
Msy S: Hector sailed Tor Hnu"nur. Ma, .. Ma
roucr sailed for Westminster. Ma, .: Jrpuer ssi.tI
e, for ,tCamins tTals Ma, 9. bike >ai!ed
for North River New York iIty. May :.
ORDERS TO OFFICERS.
Rcs- NdmIra \. q; WnTeThIifer de'acENl ali
for mat,reI. NAVY Department Ma, Is. 1915. To
cr+1rna nder- chief. AsiAtir Fleet.
Lieut.. Commander r.. H. Dodd ietarL.eI rum
nanl t0rTeio rniIlIa. pacIhc Ficct to navy
yard Mare Island. Gal.
Lieut. ]. 4 Monroe DETACHED navy var,I. Mar
Island. Cal. to Colorado
I.ierrt. Junior grsdel Lewis Hancock commissioned
from March = 1915
The Washington herald., 1915-05-11
THOUGHT KATWYK AN ENEMY.
Germany Admits TorpcdoinG Dutch
Merchant Vessel.

Amsterdam. MAY iN-Thc German GOV
eminent has informed th" Dutch GOV
ernment that after inquiry it is satisfied
tn" steamer katwyk was torpcdo"d by
German submarine. The commando
of the submarine. il is explained. thought
the katwyk was an enemy ship. as sh"
WAS not lighted on the side on which
she was struck.
The German government expresses its
sincere regret and assures tn" Dutch
government that tn" affair WAS purely
accidental. and that Germany stands
ready 10 pay damages.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-11
CONTINUED TOMORROW,
purely Personal

Patrick O'Rrien. of the police depart
ment's central office. returned from Pitts
burGh late Sunday night.
Rev. Dr. Randolph II. McKim. pastor
Of the church of the Epiphany. was in
Philadelphia YESTERDAY
Roy. Howard y. Hannaford. assistant
at the church of ths Covenant. qualified
Yesterday at the Washington PrCsbytery
Tor service in foreign mission work.
hr. Charles ". Marshall has been in
h"rS"d for rcapp"intm"nt on the Board
Of t:du, alton hy the DeanN ood Citizens
Association.
Rev. Dr. jay r. Stocking. pastor Of tho
First Congregational Church. loft Wash
InCton SUNDAY night for n short vacation
in tn" Adirondacks. 1t is said he will
consider. while away. the call recently
sent him by the Congressional Church.
PIPER Montclair. n. ].
The Washington herald., 1915-05-11
Nine Months for Stafford.

New York. May l0-Frank r. Stafford.
the hotel clerk Of Plainfield. y. j.. who
was convicted of perjury in the James
W. oshorne-Rae TanZer litigation, was
to-day sentenced to nine months impris-
onmcnt in the New York County pcniten-
tiary and to pay fine of 81 by Federal
Judge Hough
The Washington herald., 1915-05-11
tCoNTINrED FROM YESTERDAY.

.hlira: Your latest defiance of all
feminine law has closed my home to
you. hav" placed onc-half OF your
fathers fortune tn your credit. Your
maid and trunks are at the GoldCrest
Apartments. MOTHER
There was the hint Of longing on Esther
Halstcad's face :.S .Al!"a finished showing
her through the dainty little Goldcrest
apartment Not the longing for freedom
which seemed the principal .cason for
AliCa'S delight: not the pridc Uf ownc:-
snip the younger girl had displayed. but
the thought Of how perfectly il would
serve as Il setting for the life she had
imagined with the mar she loved. tnr
piCturinC Of Felix I.vnn's occupying spe-
cial little hooks and corners Of the apart
mcnt-thai was what brought the tedis
all Un"Ons,'io 'iously I" her "\">.
And YOU will com" to my reception
just little house warming tomorrow
afternoon. Esthcr?'
She started to shake her head in dis
sent smiling at the caGcrncss "f the gill
To begin making the most of her new
found liberty But Mica prattled on be-
for" she had time to answer.
First I'm going to ask Felix Lynn
and
could not for, 81 the delight Of seeing
him again. And in such intimate sur
IOundinSS' True. she owed a great deal
to her ailinc father But she owed debt
/" this oih"r man a. well
Will" Ah"a dartcd TO the phone. intent
upon carryin: out her plan. Immediately
IL entered her head. Esther thought
L over. Was she doing right or wrong?
Torn between two impulses even with
oUt the right to consider her own desires
she could make no decision without hurt
ing father or husband. But it meant
possibly the life Of her father. and il
Felix refused To wait the short time old
John IIalstead had to live, If he could
not he unsrltish then-sh" frOwred I'M
happily rs she thrust the thought away
from her
Felix is living on his yacht now.
Alice poutinGly announced as she re-
entered tho room.
Esther smiled lightly as she took her
leave. Lacking irrcSponsihijity herself, it
was charmincly delightful to her in
The Washington herald., 1915-05-11
CUNARDER WILL SAIL.
Grduna TO Leave New York Tuesday
Despite I.usitaniR Loss

New York. May l".--Thc Cunard Line
today announced that It's steamer Orduna
would sail as advt rtisod on Tuesday next
Mt ~ u. M. and notified the Postmaster
General to that effect. An official de-
clhr"d that tn" Sailings would continue
as scheduled until further notice
tn" sam" official denied cmphatcally
that tho i.uSitania had ever carried guns
on any "i her tIipS. and declared that
her cargo Was always inspected by the
customs officials here before clearance
l.ap'rS were issued
The Washington herald., 1915-05-11
e&$PNGS&&!'6!!$ e4&;j;lI {z;&|&

tSTecial Correspondent Of Tho Washington Herald )
New York. May 1O.-Alfrcd Freuh.
the best CariC:turist Lima. Ohio, ever
produced. was standing at the tcle-
graph desk Of broadway hotel the
other evening when an aCtor-well
known in the reprrtoir" circuit
stepped up to the blonde attcnda t
and asked the rate to raris. The girl
l"ld him tho cable rate.
II moan to Paris. Ten" he explained.
She told him what the rate was and
added: Il didn't think you looked
likc--or rather. I might have known
by your looks YOU meant-that is
isn't this a lovely day-that is how
cool tho nights ar" growing or is ii?
And then she settled back in her
chair to fan off the heat Of an ava
lanchc of blushcs
New York likes to nurse the hoity-
toity Idea that plays built especially
for local consumption fall flat when
they play tho ''tanks-meaninG I'hIls-
d"lphia. Chicago. and Eoston.
Hello. BROADWAY, was a New York
show of This type. II was supposed to
deal with the things only people who
knew their New York understood.
1t went out on the road month
ago and is playing to better houses
than il did in New York. All of
which shows that strangers know
NOR" about New York than the resi-
dents.
Don Marquis. tho Atlanta poet. took
ride on Brooklyn trolley car yes
IcrdaN-paid his far" and asked for a
transfer. He waited "A pcriod-maybe
"ouPl" of pcriods--and then asked
again. as tho conductor evidently did
not hear him the firSt time
To his amaz"mcnt the conductor
said: Il didn't hear YOU the first
Tine and handed him the transfer.
Marquis has friend in the West
tHaCk"nSaCkJ. who is solver Of Flu
turist poetry and other n,.Apla ina hIe
things. hut he has passed up tn" rid
dl" as being a triflc too psychic.
N IN" upper end of the Times
I:uildinG a crowd had collected jam
lmInE and pushing to get near y fresh
bulletin lr$i posted From n I;road- /
way 'af" man with his hat at a |
rhkI>h an=l" anI dragging an wn- !
hrella cirCi"d the edge of the crowd |
iInStr3dilN. l'inall'. i'm a hurst ,T Ii--
The Washington herald., 1915-05-11
Memorial Rites for Canadians.

london. May N.-M"mOrlaT sorViCCS
were held in St. PaUIs Cathedral tonight
for Canadian soldiers who have fallen
in the war The Bishop Of London
conducted the service. y large and dis
tinguishcd company. including representa-
tives of royalty. attended.