davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-17

STR aHaN Ul8lIt Ser ref e.
.ra 8ipfi tA11ftl cma90 petlitb na
nah g. AaiUpH no. ptriaa 81
HaN titr 8~ltfiaigctebtt uuh ba8t mis
Strait uHa tltH6 0a m iiH mitet.
btlicH ptr8glroibgt bot er bat cine
4iellnHa 90 @eri0uier im alei0cf.
itai GGadflemcat bgl oer 2ntag8
9laib &C. maaouulgH. Nlrr ella.
iei lpor m 0aiiiaea afeiirn tc
i0u6trs utter uaigtea 0cltiden Can.
germ mralactamt u16 mar0e en- lidl
freierL mcnu lpH ietae NreunOe al
ieIuem uelcu 6laee bciudcn mir.
0eu
Grt. 1ilic gloe1cr ron EIati
meuth uu0 Ncrr ,yulilts euacltemgir
Gus Rehauta puroeu am Withhold
9iadjmitto1 oon Rep. 91aS. u Ga.
In Neiien Office int @ronoeis.
Ihenter BetraI;t.
eerr u Sansfomsi iii BON ciucnt
ltlntuohentlitl2n 4uientbdlt In
San 5rancisc0 un0 ieiuer frilhereu
GliebIo. Solo, nieoer
beimaetehrt. sic Qanoma.9lusitel.
Iuna bat ibm iehr grt aeiaaen. uuo
CT iaat, er babe itberaa 2eute ron
Cuiaba o%ngetroiien.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-17
Ter idwarit 90n0it treibt iein
&eica meitrr.

Sired pie Cstor bctrat am
Touncrtaa abeuS 1cgru 10 u9r
Der berudtigte iarbi9c 9anOit Sohn
5reita9s apotbefe, ede "a. mo
California Ctr, in fpelder iid Die.
fer nebit einem augeiteIten mo
5ruei am0eu beiano. 2lae beiolgtea
idnea ME Elm glit ieine frelmolide
GinIo0uu1, Die 9dn0e hoh5ubaIteh
poraui Der Aeger IN alIer @emit5s.
rube Die %ga0entaiie I'M etrpa $50 er.
Ieihterte.
40 lift SIR g%epolper?" frogte
or mad gethaEer 2lrbeit 6reitag.
nSn Der 56ublooe eingeidloiien, +"
mar Die glnttport. a@uter glob
Oafar,@ entsesnete Der 6ap6iee, gein
&eooIper geaiigt fir cine arbeit
ipie 0ieie.~ 5prab's INTO Der.
ifJlpan0.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-17
)llunIua btainnt
Oir UuuntU Jaitl


M Hnff F#fiaamhaaa M
tgfleflN N1f aatfi lll
FlHl8eHa ee KaHalis NeHaiA Wat
ii heltle tath Ga NBllf ti
#Hfa8f M @ HeH NHa
&aHNlaA 0eUia iHr AlllNtttii W6
iiEiFttsh8Aa HlI GfffH gn
tsm 81 sen M ff
hfH st f4f mtoteHtf etHn
sH liaf mti M g5Hta Nts faaH
$3.50
tiegm WfialA iii e9ioiifN mlF8la
tiHgf Mttatdi HhA BE HgeBtaa
ueunle& im i6alg
Elm stolf08M NaiaA it cine
hRt NaHpllfainanHatt mtl6t Nt
iale HapaefifiGfA H5b piF miutet
he ESQ tsHsit l5nit ie8et fiHiel.
Hfu ftpaanW reH @r8Bet rmaaa
Hnh bert &enriN um Nlithilf9 tit
fpmmFaht 0enHiH auSItfauHA si
hem an meaiah naa lie iu 0ea .Hllta
gluten d0tt &edu NOR oa foila
LAS &enntp Sta mriir tnitr1mie
mo Ste bette 96uHib dair tH zlao.
t. Ntbrntia nahieii
Ger Tirtiterautaih bat atlroiito.
nga petatieten innahl ntnt Hiata.
puuit nes aneiuIers mie 0es Hl.
fthfra. bic iHietgiiaRt mo iearrd6
fif0. Abet nidlt MIR oesbaIb algu
0ylnai CT out einen Bnglrcihea &c.
fndl. Nein Die AiioeiuiioH bot iih
Gin ffoBeres 3ieI arias. Sun 9tie
eincs Der iaguiten Ausiteuungspl1Be
tn gan0e init groBeu mo beauemet
Iriblinen mo eincr borsuaidlen
Rpnnbahn, heobiidtigt 0ie Geremi.
0uug Gols oard 8ablreideu geiuh
hinreiheno uiterititBi), Die Douglas.
Gnnip 6nir 5u einer qroBen Ii.
trift anslieImg 81 geitolten ioFpobI
fir bic oitiihen Counties bon 9te.
brosta ME fiir oieieuigen pom melt
lihen Soma. Sii0.7 afoto. Miiiourt
un0 Santos. ga Gnaba beitimmt
TIT Die groBta Staot In Ser Wtii.
iouri gaaen Region 81 merocn. marc
es nlr paiieno mo redlt, ieoen
cine grobe Observation-Disclosures
MusiteGitng Der 8ro0ufte 0ieies !
omerifuniihen QiItbnles~ III Gina.
ia. Dem rIbor 0es @eItens", al
uerdnitalten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-17

9. s. Burn, oenfiher Opt.
Ter. Auger urteriuht fir Bril-.
.crl. 443--5 9rnnbeis @eb1u0e.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-17
NlII MaaI 49, 81 NHIN.N NnMl


Maii N#Bi aMk 8aat
EEL hs 8Hl8Ht HlIffH 60
Hfaa 1n Nda u ill i
H Mflt8 NfiM iaaf ma fs nHs
tE HteaHH M
H migf tNfib llMlsaf
Hif im W gta1st nt
aai H iHAttf af l8aa asI
e M HaH
MlfN Htlf4t
M HstH Bee NAittifH aIsai Nn
HnN Hil am htH Nafp ihi6
lga tab lilm eiff h6l lstas6
WsfatH
att aHftffN MttlIH HgHa
.f4Aat.
caiaG 8m WHalanb itlllhtu bttieH
al isft fafHg ffitanHa
Fa NeIa bat BE aHNtlM lebl
'tgsH Wtatt iihb it ltoa idhait
h
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-17

Gie beabfdtigte golfs5GbLung
BON Omaha. nelfle BON bieiigen &c.
fhoftsleutpn aloif nod Der Ginner.
letbung Glib Gm1bas uno Gunoecs
in 4nregung ge6rnft Duroe, lit alif
ipdtere 3eit berihoben poroen. Man
nimmt on, oab 8enion mo $40.
renee aud baIO eingemeinoet ner-
oefb lfilo nil bis 0abin NIT Der 3dh.
lung %iudrten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-17
Greder etrahen6aam.lleberfaa

3luei fnlide S9mirrbarte trageu,
De uno bepaffnete gonoiten beltiegen
gonneritag abeno gegen 10 llGr
ode AZ. un0 s Strdbe, Glib no.
ia, einen unbeiesten StrnBen6abn-
nngen. 4Ioblid iaben fi9 ioipobl
Der 8agenienter ipie Der Shoffner
ie einem gelnOencn gfebolber pegen.
iiber, morauf ite nit 8ereitDilig.
felt Der au~fforoerung our Seraus-
onbe ibrer @eloer 5olge IeiIteten.
Die ganoiten iaften $3.50 Elm uno
pntfernten iid, nadoein lie nod bof.
Lidit fir Die Gabe ibren Cant aus.
geiprohen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-17
atiifhu Ntpetuu Nttrasla's at,
iiutbm

Columbus. M. Gcit so let,
ntm eim in alalif @rnicr no Mite
aaon Der altgIit lepohuer 9tf
.tras fd'A INT Altrt a1u i05 NaarM
GeitefaeH Ct NOR tt Stlanh af
.torrH unO htinibcif int 9ahr 1850.
gier Sabre ipdtrr fdm er nod Amr.
rifa cine 5ran til felt N S1h.
rem foot 6nui Nirer iino nod am.
gcttn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-17

9robSen fiir 0onneritos
gbeuo i'm giap SmbaB 3irfus
$f.00.abeno anaeiett mar. murocn
BON 1900 8uidouern mir S84t.25
herausgeoriidt. olio etpa 7 Gents
bro 4erion. = ArHer giapl
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-17

Dunbar. Sim Gonnerftag ent.
in Der &dbe BON bier Elm Ger,
iouen3ng, nobel Die &%oitbeamteu $.
z. Combs ron Auburn rlb &. 6,
9beparO BON Sails Gttp perIett
.luuroen, ais iif Ser goitrpagen
nberidlua. 9on Den gaiiagieren
RiaHlono perless.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-17

Sm alier bou as Sabren Der.
itnrb ant Gomeritag in einem bic
ii9en Soipital anton brotherhood,
bef1mt ais gntmerier Der Sdau-
uQgen fir Die af~Snr- .gara0en
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-17
Vlnr %0Nrnhatun1
l0t 0ir luuSiraul


if8 8ssae 9.lim ass
atNH al it Die se Nl.
HaNfai W
H8 fNBt bglsa# M h
nHh eHt ffl9N difeH
tghhaf HHa ieaah tHI2n flH
H gtHtH ussttn tlilsgf8 stlll
lfW f
aiaio W millel& a8lm mas
M tuerf FHsaifH Ma wafHttt
attst WrllattHh m ttf e%sfiielHHN
nN ffllefim HHh NflAilaeHeH oU
hgfm ftliiat1iffH
Ma1a um HdfuMtattiafB mb
HtafhalifH itfiitn hft8a4eijt
tiialtN MiiNHfuiWiti lf. nu tintu.
htJ iasial tiNte lt8ditgH 0taHe iu
md5Eu 81 fhHtlst im FlBths
0iAlp laHa nMlgilf Bon 0ttrn
lifet. ahHt eher Niilh iH tielfu.
Netgfeigu aannht mefnan 14a1N'
.afitIt bitlttau 8tluitaie MT ptlit
rem arcma
1oniwbe aau9ifaueu beutcn.
Nlano u5rrog aHittIie pon Sdlaa.
iaaue
scnicrt mon Teiicrte. mic m
9lalo eudl eof1eidriebcH- tie iiHo.
Hter ole aNssrlide 0elifai. utli if.
mit No1o 1auadt ih10 SetguI
e 0ds @eapi Nuh o1rdi mo.
t mcrOcn piplr piclc aute rinacI
eHocdm Bic 5ic oclilatcr, biaiagrI
rho lcittcr init @lollo b%erinlcuI
fonurn.
Tim ic0er 0eutiten 0aneirou inl
Scr Sto0t @eIc8cnbctt }t gtbcu ac.
nan an priiien. mas 4lnllu it utoI
iDie IS ge6rmdt ner0cn tam. iucr'
Den bic A~astrGaer Der pSribHHr"
am Canning, aIlO mOraen, ieSer
gtitrin eines Der babidlen Biallo.
HrjcptbHhcr aus6dnOiGeH, un0 mirI
iin6 iiber3cu1t. oab linen oniicIbeI
uiele niisIihe @iufe BET Der Ser
itellung Der periheioenIteu 2elifa.
Speiieu mo aompotts geben
fam. Sir retneiieu auf Die Pin.
3eige an au0erer STEELE oe8 glattes
9roboen fir 0onneritas
abeno i'm giap SunOaD 3irfus
00 Afhnrh n,,nninh+ ,,nr At,t.rNnt, |
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-17
Eprt Nptae.

3tpei onifeinen0 froattihe Gtre.
Efen1rbeiter, Gam 1inoDih uno Soc
gerieiEen am 3ienitng
9tbeno iii Streit un0 Derm%eiierten
iit in fiirdterli9|ter 0eiie. Ter
8ultdnb Oes eriteren lit ~Iebensge.
f1brlif).
9iirgermeiltcr Serb, Die Stabt
rattle, Der StnotcIerf uno Der Staot.
ingenienr bnben in Council Bluffs
Der Stnnts- a~Onnention lt1otilher
9enuitea beiacwcbHt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-17

Der IariIenfer z. @ronsIeD
|trrg GonneritaG 9indmittag iebr
|if]nere 8raHonun6en an Arm un0
|&duoen Oabon, ais iid 0os @aiolin
|pIoslid ent5uu6ete nit benz er iein
Pluto reinigen DpQte. Or tpuroe IN
|Ons Sab Omaha Soipitnl iiberflbrt
Evening star., 1915-05-16
20 Per Cent Discount
Cut Glass-Guaranteed Best Quality and Perfect

ypiec
Basement q elevators
The Washington herald., 1915-08-29
Visitors to Washington.

Senior J. J. Ortega. Minister from Guat-
emala to Mexico City, who arrived in
Washington recently and is staying al
the New Willard, entertained a large
party of friends at luncheon in the green
room Of the hotel yesterday.
Miss Dora wiel, of Baltimore, is spend
ing two weeks with Miss Blanch Levy at
her home in Vernon street.
Mr.. Henry Harrison, Of Virginia. Is
stopping at the Shoreham.
Mr. Randolph Stalnaker. OF Wheeling.
W. Va, IL at the Shoreham for a short
stay.
Mr.. J. ". Flanagan and Mr.. Roy s.
Drake. both of New York City, are
spending a few days at the Shoreham.
Mr.. Richard Crane. srd.. Of Chicago
has Joined Mr.. Crane at the shoreham
Hotel
Miss r. Nuldoon and Miss L. Kent. OF
Louisville, KY. have arrived in WASH
ington and are stopping At the Shoreham.
DR.. Dufour has returned 10 town from
q six weeks' vacation which he spent in
the mountainS bf West Virginia.
- T.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-29
Prominent Folk in CAL
ifornia

Prior to sailing from San Fran
cisco, Rear Admiral William F. Fur
lam gave a farewell luncheon on
board his flagship. the Missouri. The
ia BILE was arranged with a quantity
of beautiful flowers
The guests included Miss Elizabeth
TiIghman Hemsley. of Baltimore, host
ess of the Maryland Building at the
exposition; Mrs. E. Graham Parker,
Mrs Philip Lansdale. Miss Laura Nc
Kinstry: Commander Charles F. Pres
ton. of Annapolis: Commander Clark
Woodward. DR.. Roland Pope; Lieut..
Matthias E. Manly, aid to Admiral
Fullam. and Lieut. Raleigh Williams.
Mrs. George T. Marye, who for sew
eral months has been occupying her
handsome villa at Burlingame. Cal,
tensively, will leave there September
6 for New York. whence she will sail
for Petrograd to resume her work of
nursing in the Russian field hos
pitfalls.
Mrs. Marye. who is the wife of the
American Ambassador to Russia, will
leave her small daughter. Miss Helen
Marye, in the care of her sister. who
probably will spend the winter at the
Marye residence in Washington.
Among the recent interesting arriv-
Mrs Nicholas Longworth, who were
the guests Of honor the first part of
the week at a large dinner given by
Commander Clark Woodward.>
Mr.. John Barrett, director of the
Pan-American Union. was present
last Thursday at a dinner given in
honor of former President Taft by Mayor
Ralph, of San Francisco. On Friday
he was entertained by the exposition
representatives Of Cuba, Bolivia and
Uruguay. Next Tuesday he will leave
San Francisco to go to the Panama
California Exposition at San Diego
where a pan-American day will be
celebrated in his honor.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-29
About Summering Wash
ingtonians

Commander ]. H. Sypher, U. S. NJ,
ana Mrs. Sypher left Washington yester-
day to motor to Pennsylvania to bring
home their daughter. Miss Elizabeth
sypher, who has been camping since
early summer. They will return Tues
day Commander and Mrs. Sypher will
leave Washington on September 10 to
visit their brother and sister-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Lee Sypher. at their home. near
San Francisco, after which Commander
Sypher will join the Asiatic squadron, of
which he is second in command
Mr.. Max Behrend, of Germantown. Pa
spent few days in town during the
past week. as the guest of relatives.
Mr.. Melvin Rich and Miss Ernestino
Rich motored to and from Atlantic CITY
during the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Meyer. of Baltimore, are
the guests of their daughter, Mrs Err
nest Mayer and Mrs. Alfred Mayer Of
the Airy View apartment in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. J. Kaufman. Miss
Marguerite Kaufman and Mr. Simon
Nye motored to Atlantic City, STAYING
at the Hotel Alamack for a few DAYS
during this past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William s. Reyburn, who
have been at their summer home in New
London, Conn.,, since the early summer,
are passing few days at the Biltmore
Hotel in New York City.
Among those who have registered At
the Casino at Narragansett Pier during
the last few days are DR.. and Mrs. Louis
c. Lehr and Pay Inspector and Mrs. Ed
mund W. Bonnaffon. of this city.
Brig. Gen. James B. Aleshire. Mrs Ale.
shire, and Miss Dorothy Aleshire will
leave Washington this evening for trip
to the West Coast and and a visit to the
Panama-Pacifc Exposition. Miss Mar
jorie Aleshire is at Atlantic City for an
extended stay.
Mr.. Louis Freirich. of this city, ia the
guest of relatives in New York.
Mrs A. Sidney Heller and daughter.
Miss Katherine Heller. are spending
few weeks at the Hotel Rudolph, Allan.
tic City. N: ].
Miss Helen Rice returned to her home
in this city after months visit to reIa-
tives in Newark. N. ].
Miss Lillian Harris. of New York and
this city, is spending a month at Allan
tic City, N. J.
Mrs. B. Katzenstein. of Pittsburgh,
Pa, is the guest of her sister, Miss Mat
tie Rosenberg. of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil West and Mr.. and
Mrs. Sidney West motored to Baltimore,
Nd. last week.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Parker Willis are max
ing short stay at the Vanderbilt Hotel,
in New York City.
Mr.. Thomas E. Wing. of this city, was
among the guests at a large luncheon
given at the Malvern at Bar Harbor yes
terday.
Mrs. F. A. Johnston and her sister,
Mrs. c. J. Hagan. formerly of Washing
ton. are passing q few weeks at The
Lodge" Chevy Chase
Miss Selma Heyn. of Baltimore, Nd,
was the guest Of relatives tn this city
last week.
Miss AIMEE Adler left during the week
to be the guest OF Mrs. I. W. Nordlinser
at the Hotel Rudolph. Atlantic City.
N. J.
Dr.. Lester Newman and Mr.. Arthur
Newman leave next week for q trip TO
Niagara Fails and the Great Lakes, stop
ping at several cities on the way
The Washington Suburban Club was
last Sunday st IL 1alfi.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-29

the Country Club at Bar Harbor yes
| terday afternoon.
Secretary Joseuhus Daniels will ar
rive at Bar Harbor tomorrow morn
| ing and will be the guest of Mr.. J. p.
| Bass. In the afternoon Z large re-
| ception will be given in honor of the
| Secretary.
Mrs Bo Sweeney, wife of the As
sistant Secretary Of the Interior, and
son. Bo Sweeney, jr.. have returned
from a sojourn of six weeks on the
Pacific Coast to their home at the
| Woodward.
One of the most interesting visitors
at Cape May is Mr.. John Shelton
Williams, Comptroller of the Cur
rency. who. with Mrs. Williams. their
son. Mr.. John Shelton Williams, jr..
and Mr.. Collins Denny motored there
last week. They are registered at the
Chalfonte.
Mr.. Henry P. Fletcher. American
Amba ssador to Chile. who has been on
a leave of absence in the United
States. has returned and resumed
charge of the embassy there. Mr..
George T. Summerlin, the secretary
of the embassy, has now taken a leave
of absence. He is a son-in-law of Gen.
John A. Johnston. former commission
er of Washington.
Mr.. Livingston Phelps. secretary of
the American Embassy in Rome, and
Mrs. Phelps are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. william B. Osgood Field at
Highlawn, their villa in Lenox, Mass.
Mr.. Justice Mahlon Pitney, of the
United States Supreme Court, and
Mrs. Pitney were entertained at
luncheon at the golf club in South
ampton, L. l., yesterday by Mr.. Sam
uel Parrish.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-29

"Unprecedented" seems to be APP
plicable to many phases of this sum-
ner of 1918, not only at the Capital,
but at the summer haunts of the smart
folk. The war, whose effects are far
reaching and apparently unending,
has provided a number of interesting
features for summer entertainment,
not the least among them being the
summer musical Amateur talent is a
part of resort life to be sure, but never
before has there been such a wealth
of real genius within reach of Ameri-
cans summering at home. The artists
who are the pride of the European
capitals and who have been accus-
toned to returning to their native
countries each year for rest and study,
have remained in America and the
society folk who journey abroad for
an aesthetic feast are finding their
music hunger satisfied within the
boundaries of the summer colony.
Fritz Kreisler and Ernest Schelling
are at Bar Harbor now. The Rus
sian Balaliaka Orchestra concert was
an important social event of last week
at Newport, and attracted cores
pondingly fashionable audience. In
deed, afternoon tea without an &C
companying musical is rare event at
Na,,oe-t tb;e ea,eop aud all the hepe.
fits for churches, libraries and war re-
lief funds for which the summer resi-
dents of Bar Harbor and Narragan-
sett work so indefatigably, derive
much of their interest from the musi-
cal features on the program.
The summer has produced another
popular form Of interchangeable cos
tune ball. AS yet no one has estab-
lished its relationship to the war, but
it cannot be denied that the bal
masque has enjoyed unprecedented
favor this season. Time was when
few cared to tax their ingenuity or
their vacation leisure with designing
costumes for fancy dress parties, and
aside from an annual masque or two,
dancing went on in conventional at
tire. Now particular fondness for
Pierrots and Pierrettes. mandarins
and all the favorites of carnival land
has seized upon the summer folk with
results as unique as they were pleas
ing. The Craig Biddles are the next
hosts for large costume dance which
will doubtless take place at their
Newport villa during the visit of the
mueh-feted Anthony Drexel Biddles.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-29
Officials Out of Town

The japanese Ambassador and Wis
couatess Chinda have left the sum
mer embassy at Blue Ridge Summit
for I motor trip to Newport. They
are accompanied by the Counselor of
the Embassy and Mime. Miura and
others of the embassy staff and used
three cars. They stopped for dinner
at Lancaster, Pa. where a welcome
awaited them with the Japanese nag
flying from the front of the hotel.
They will make a visit at Newport
and Narragansett Pier.
Constantin Brun. the Danish minis
ter. has offered a rife and case to be
awarded in the ladies' tournament at
The Washington herald., 1915-08-29
Summer Season Sets STEW preceoent
By MILDRED MARSHALL KO0NCE

HE little ripple the social occasned by the the Bzan
diplomats subsidized somewhere along mdweek and the Capital
ued its The distinguished visitors have
Oiv has taken the Brunswick and with his
charming and daughters, prepared enjoy brief within the
Capital They will doubtless be the of much delight
u and should they remain until the opening of the
they will of the of Washington
Though practically hour of their filled with form
difficulty in gathering together
sufficient folk full brancy the functions their honor
handful folk still nge officials
seeking cooling elsewhere
Mrs delightful
such distinguished could be
together table
unavoidable
almost unprecedented in Washington.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-29

Rev. Clarence E. Wise, rector Of the
Iowa Avenue NJ. E. Church. will officiate
at $50 o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-29

At $3.50 are per-
fertly tailored Suits of
chiffon broadcloth. with
real beaver fur collar
and cuffs. At $3.50
are superb suits of dull
cadet blue. embroidered
in white panel effect.
back. collar and cuffs.
Particular attention Is
drawn to the tandem
broidered and fur
trimmed suits of chit.
fon. broadcloth. Bach
mann poplin. whipcord.
double sabardine. chew
lot and west of England
mixtures.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-05-21
CHIEF OF coNSTAsULARY.
John r. Sumter Explains Misunder.
standing With Mannina.

In reply to statements made by Gov
ernor Manning and his private secre-
tary, Mr.. John r. Sumter, chief Of po-
lice Of Sumter, has given out the fol-
lowing statement to the press:
"While disliking to enter into a
controversy with the governor Of
South Carolina or his private secre-
tary, I cannot suffer myself to lie
under the imputation Of these gentle
men that I tried to pitchfork myself
bodily into the exalted position Of
chief constable of South Carolina.
Therefore I submit the following rea-
sons for the consideration Of the pub
lie:
Having never been a close per-
sonal or business friend Of Gov. Man
ming, l was, to say the least, quite
surprised when, some time after the
governor was nominated or elected,
l forget just which. he approached
me in church after service one night
and said: If l should need you, are
you willing to consider an offer?' I
replied, Yes, l am open to the con-
sideration Of any position which will
add to my salary or advancement In
any way He said, I will let you
know more about the matter later
He alluded to this conversation a Sec
ond time without mentioning what
position he intended offering me.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-05-21

and George Caldwell told me you
were almost converted at that meet
ing"
Roland Gregory turned flercely on
her. What did George say about it?"
The girl started at his sudden and
peremptory question and responded a
little tartly: whats ailing you, Ro-
land? You don't act like you used to
do at all. George told me that you al
most decided to become a Christian
at the meeting you attended. 1t was
that mems meeting when so many Of
Bronson men made the start" The
girls voice became kinder as she
spoke. Going to the young mans side,
she laid her hand on his shoulder and
continued: Roland, have been pray
ing for you these last few weeks. I
am afraid unless you become a Chris
tian I will never be happy as your
wife Won't you come with me to
Augsley tonight, Roland?" Joy plead
ed with him earnestly, her hand still
on his shoulder.
who are going?"
"Mr. Prince and Mr.. Marchmount
and DR.. Gracely and a whole lot Of
people that you know" answered the
girl quickly. "Mr. Nelson is going,
too. He and Mr.. Prince are to make
the speeches"
Roland frowned.
And Vivian Derwent and a lot Of
the young people from the normal
school are going" continued Joy, not
noticing the frown on the others face.
II don't want to go anywhere that
Nelson goes / think that young prig
is fine Christian. I have an impor-
tant business engagement this even
Ing" said Roland Gregory, taking out
his watch nervously. II will let you
know this afternoon whether can go
or not"
The girl left the office crestfallen.
Near her own home she met Allan
Rutledge face to face.
you will be with us tonight, won't
you, Miss Graham?" said the minis
ter.
Certainly" she responded prompt
ly.
Mrs. Rutledge, you know, is going
to sing tonight" said DR.. Rutledge.
"And I think it would be very nice II
you and she would also sing a duet.
Can you come over this afternoon for
awhile and practiceT
II shall be glad to do so," responded
Joy, her face, frightening.
II have long list Of applicants for
church membership" continued the
minister. Something like 500 will
join our church next Sabbath morning.
However, 1 am sorry to miss the
names Of your father and OF Roland
Gregory"
(To Be Continued.)