davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-10-24

his home in Washington after a brief
visit 10 Edward Devlin, jr.. son OF Mayor
Edward Deyiin.
Miss Sarah Krager. OF Baltimore. is
spending some time with her son-in-laH'
and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs Theodore J.
Nandoren. Ralston avenue.
Miss Dorothy Paxton Holden. daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Holden was
the guest OF her cousin, Miss Margaret
Holden. Of Washington, this week.
Miss Aschah Waters has returned to
her home near Gaithersburg, Montgomery
County after a visit TO her uncle and
aunt. Mr. and Mrs Harry W. Dorsey.
Miss Eliza beth NayIor has returned to
her home in Washington after brief
stay with friends and relatives here.
Mr.. Edward A Fuller and Mr.. S. Mar
win Peach have returned from visit
TO friends through the lower section Of
Prince George County. Mr.. Fuller is
the Democratic candidate for county
treasurer and Mr.. Peach the Democratic
candidate for States attorney.
Mr. and Mrs George H McInerey. Of
Philadelphia, are spending a few weeks
with friends and relatives in Cottage
City. near here.
Mr.. James c. Kelly, of Adrian. Ohio.
is spending some time with friends here.
Before returning home he will visit in
Washington and Richmond.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Remsburg. Mr..
and Mrs William H. Pllsbury and Mr..
Jerome Wright composed a local auto
mobile party which has Just returned
from a tour OF the Northern States.
Miss Harriet Beam was the guest OF
friends and relatives in Washington last
week.
Miss Gsnevieve Lohr has returned to
her home in Mount Rainier after a brief
stay with relatives IN Baltimore and
Havre de Grace. Md
Mr., and Mrs. Frederick H. Hines and
their little son Frederick Hines. jr., are
spending q few weeks with relatives in
Romney. W. Va.
Miss Maude Brown has returned to her
home in Baltimore after 4 visit of two
weeks to friends and relatives IN this
vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. wilbert H. Lampson. Of
Frederick. Howard County. visited
here last week.
Mr.. William H. DuvalI was the guest
Of friends and relatives in Chicago dur
ing the past week.
Mr.. William H. Shepherd has returned
from a brief visit to New York City.
Mr. Edward A. Fuller. jr.. has re-
turned from a brief stay with friends in
Washington.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-24
ALEXANDRIA.

\ euchre party was given Wednesday
afternoon in the wagar apartment fol
the benefit OF the Alexandria library
Young ladies assisting were Misses
Esther Green. Esther Burke and Della
Phillips Those carrying OF prizes were
Mrs Emmett c. Dunn. Miss Lily Mar
bury, Mrs NJ Schiller and Mrs. Frank
Slaymaker. Guests attending were Mrs,
Chambers. Miss Marion Lindsey. Miss
Mamie. Lindsey. Mrs. Wallace Lindsey,
Mrs George Chler. Mrs. ]. II. Bitter.
Miss Rose Macdonald. Mrs. T Marshall
Jones. Mrs. John H. Foster. Miss Cora
Smoot. Mrs. Louis 5. Scott, Mrs. Virginia
Smoct, Mrs. George Schwarzmann. Mrs.
Lorenzo wolford. Miss Elsie Snowden.
Miss Edith Snowden, Miss Elizabeth Her
bert. Miss Daisy Johnson, Mrs. Birrell.
Mrs. ]. A. Eggborn, Mrs. Charles E.
Nicol. Mrs. Emmett Dunn. Miss Kate
Cooper. Mrs. VI. Schiller. Mrs. Cassus
Lee, Mrs. Albert Bryan. Mrs. Meade,
Miss Janney, Mrs. Astryke. Mrs. Ham
mersley. Mrs. Samuel Bendheim. Mrs.
KIIpstein. Mrs. Mayo. Miss Mary carlin.
Mrs. John Tackett. Miss Bristow. Miss
Minnie Henderson, Miss Constance
Boush, Mrs. William Wattles, Miss Lily
Marbury. Mrs. George Anderton, Mrs.
Thomas Robinson, Mrs. Herbert Oliver
Mrs. William Boothe. Miss Snow, Miss
Shots. Mrs Blumenfeld. Mrs. William
B. Smoot, Mrs. Stewart Jameson, Mrs.
John Herndon, Mrs. Monroe and Mrs.
Robert 5. Barrett.
The Alexandria Assembly has reorSan-
lied for the season OF Isl5-lslS with the
election OF c. W. wattles. chairman;
John Leadbeater. secretary. and the fol-
lowing executive committee: E. c. Dunn.
George H. Evans. DR.. ]. Stewart Jami-
son. W. Albert Smoot, Laurence StabIer,
Richard Gibson. Eugene B. Taylor.
Dances will be given on the following
The Washington herald., 1915-10-24

Anthony. Miss Patricia Herring. Miss
Elsie Browne, Miss Virginia Browne.
Miss Marie Ragsdale. Tinsley Dent,
Charles Stone, Emmons Smith. Bowen
Fairfax. Earle Warren. Teddy Baldwin
and Buck Philser.
An interesting bridge club has been
formed and had its first meeting Friday.
when Miss Louise Clark. daughter OF
Capt George r. Clark. L. S. N. and Mrs.
Clark. was the hostess at her home in
the Westmoreland. The members include
Miss Katherine Effinger. Miss Maxwell
Church. Miss Mary Wheeler Vest. Miss
Louise Clark, Miss Pauline Stone. Miss
Mary Graham. Miss Dorothy Mason. Miss
Dorothy Wyeth and Mrs. Ashmead Full
er. There is to be a meeting each week.
Mrs. S. Blondheim has returned to
her home in the city from a few
weeks spent in Baltimore. the guest
OF her sister, Mrs. wortheimer.
Mr. Percy Hirsh returned last week
from New York. where he spent a
short time with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Strauss, OF Balti-
more. motored to town during the
week. stopping for q few days with
7. anu NJ clntlIncI,
turning to their home.
Mrs. Clark, wife of Capt. George r.
Clark. L. s. N. will leave tomorrow TO
spend a week at Staunton. Va. the
guest of Mrs. L. D. Green.
Mrs Horace F. Clark. who was Miss
VI. Estella Stewart. OF Washington. be-
fore her marriage. will spend the month
of November in Washington while Mr..
Clark is presenting a new series of travel
lectures at the Belasco Theater. Since
their marriage two years ago. Mr.. and
Mrs. Clark have visited Panama, Hawaii.
Japan, China. and many OF the national
parks of the United States. and they
have just returned from their six months
visit TO the Orient They now have a
home in Los Angeles. Cal. where they
will return after the present lecture sea-
son.
DR.. and Mrs. NJ. B. Fischer are now
located in their new home in the Bev-
erly Courts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ashton G. Chaplain sailed
from New York on board the Tenadores
yesterday for Havana. Cuba, and Pan
The Washington herald., 1915-10-24

anna. They will remain away until the
| latter part Of November. when they vii
return to their home in this city. Mr.
z. J. Enrich. OF this city. accompanied
Mr.. and Mira Chaplain as far as Panama
where he will remain permanently.
Mrs. J. Dreyfuss and two sons are
spending some time in New York. the
guests OF Mrs woog.
Mrs. Lester Lansburg has returned
to her home in town. after a short
stay in New York with relatives.
Mr. Henry ssmmick. of New York.
is spending some time in town, the
guest Of relatives.
Mr. Arthur Gabriel. of New York.
spent a few days in the city during
the past week. the guest OF relatives.
Mrs. Theodore Shuey and Miss shuey
returned several days ago after spending
the summer in Virginia.
Mrs William W. White. wife Of Com
mander White. L S. A. is the guest OF
Capt. and Mrs. Bryan at Charleston. S.
c. Commander and Mrs. White and their
daughter. Mrs Hiram L Irwin. spent the
summer at Newcastle. y. W. where they
hdO q NONIdeC IL W 44l IA SPCIIN AAAI
winter with her parents. at their home
in I street. as M. IRWIN is now doing
sea duty off the coast of Mexico.
Mr.. and Mrs Hal Van Week. of
Montclair. n. J.. Who are motoring to
Hot Springs. arrived here today and
are breaking their journey by a stop OF
few days at the Willard Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel N. Vauclain and
Miss Anne Vauclain. Of Rosemont. Pa.
who come to Washington every spring
for the horse show. are making an au
tumn visit here OF a few days and are
stopping at the Willard Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larz Anderson. who are
at Weld. their estate at Brookline. Mass.
have planned to come TO Washington and
open their home here soon after Christ
mas.
Miss N. Lovisa White, who left Wash
ington ten days ago to take part in the
New York suffrage campaign. spoke last
week in Bridgeport, y. Y. A party OF
suffra sists came from Utica to assist
Mrs Henry Roberts. State president D.
A. r.: Mrs. Schuyler, president New
Century Club. and Miss Butcher Next
week Miss White goes to Bath to speak
and will be entertained by Mrs. Under
hill. wife of former Representative Un-
derhill.
Mr.. Y. Nakayama, OF Tokyo, Japan.
and two Of his fellow-countrymen, Mr..
S. Maya and Mr.. T. Nish. who are trav-
cling in this country. are spending
few days in Washington and are at the
Willard Hotel.
Among the interesting folk seen at the
races at Laurel yesterday we're the Min
lister from Salvador and Mime. Zaldivar.
who entertained their son and a party Of
friends in their box; the Minister from
the Dominican Republic and the First
Secretary Of the Legation Dr. Calvin:
Mr.. and Mrs. George Howard, Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Mitchell. DR.. Cornelius De
Weese. the Misses Patten, Mr. and Mrs.
August Belmont, jr., of New York: Mr.
John Alderman, OF New York: Mr.. and
Mrs. Norvelle Fortson, and NJ. and Mrs.
r. A. Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Seligman, Mr..
George z. Perkins, and Col. George Har-
vey are well-known New Workers lately
arrived at the Shoreham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick A Burlingarne.
Of New York and Short Hills, n. J., are
passing short time at the Shoreham
The Washington herald., 1915-10-24
GEORGETOWN.

Mrs George p. DuBose has returned
from a visit to Georgia, where she was
the guest Of relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs Alexander Crawford mo-
tored from Ardmore. Pa, and spent a few
days with Mrs Winship.
Mr.. Miller and his sister have taken
an apartment at the Stoddard
Mrs. osca A. Mecklin and family. who
spent the summer at East Gloucester,
Mass, has returned here. Mr. and Mrs.
F. F. Jones after some time spent on
the Jersey coast are also home.
Mrs. J. W. Anderson, OF New York. Is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. James
Young.
Mr.. and Mrs. R.. B. Tooker have taken
an apartment in the Asketon.
Miss Louise Robinson has returned
from Atlantic City.
Mrs. George Beale has closed her
The Washington herald., 1915-10-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Seligman, Mr..
George z. Perkins, and Col George Har-
vey are well-known New Workers. lately
arrived at the Shoreham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick A. Burlingaune.
Of New York and Short Hills, n. J.. are
passing a short time at the Shoreham
The Washington herald., 1915-10-24

dates: October .. November y and -
and December L and 81.
Miss Frances Moore. OF Charlestown.
W. Va. spent the weekend with Miss
Anne Lewis Jones at the latter's home
in Prince street
The Anti-tuberculosis Society has ar
ranged for a tea TO be given Wednesday
afternoon in Lee Camp Hall. No invita-
tons have been issued.
Mr.. J. H. Bartlett has gone to Pitts
burgh 20 visit his son. Mr.. H. 2 Bart
lett, who was injured in a railroad &C
cident
Drs. z. 4. German. G. 7. Klipstein.
Hugh Mcclure. w NJ Smith, R ]. Yates
CONTINUED on PAGE THREE
The Washington herald., 1915-10-24

Mr.. Y. Nakaysma, OF Tokyo. Japan.
and two of his fellow-countrymen Mr..
S. Maya and Mr.. T. Nish. who are trav-
cling in this country are spending a
few days in Washington and are at the
Willard Hotel.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-24
The
Brighton
,2123 California St., near Connecticut
Ave. cars. In Hish-class resi-
Dental section.

Furnished or unfurnished. l, >, ;.
rooms and bath to rooms and two
baths. housekeeping and nonhouseksep-
ing.
Furnished suites by day. week, OF
month: unfurnished apartments 81
month or yearly lease
FURNISHED.
! room and bath, per day, So. so TO sd
per month, Si5 and $50.
2 rooms and bath. per day. IS to Sd
Per month, SOS to Sis.
8 rooms and bath. per day, $3.50 d
s1O.5O: per month Sis to $3.50.
USFURNISHED.
$50 Twin ' N0n'h' 90
rooms and bath. per month. ss2.d
TO SIS.
, rooms and bath, per month. house
keeping or nonhousekeeping, $50 to SIS
rooms and bath. per month, house
keeping or misunderstanding, SIS to 81
rooms and two baths. per mont
housekeeping or MISUNDERSTANDING. sid
to Sis.
Army and Navy Clause Given.
Cafe. American and European Plan.
TELEPHONE NORTH 500.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-24

Mr.. Joseph Kaufman. OF New York,
spent some time in the city last week.
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. D. ]. KAuf-
man, of MacComb street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-24

the winter Mrs. Fuller was Miss Judith
Elizabeth Norment. daughter of Mr.. ana
Mrs. Clarence F. Norment, whose mar
riage 10 Mr.. Fuller took place septem-
Der J.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-08-18
RUNS AWAY CARRIED AS BOY.
Movie Picture Prompts Girl to Adopt
DISGUISE,

Paterson, N. Putting into pzactice
a moving picture she had witnessed,
Melfna Rasche, sixteen-y high
school girl OF 121 Fourth avenue, ran
away from home, and, cutting her hair
short and DOMINIC suit ol her broth
er's clothes. successfully posed as a
boy until she was picked up by two
detectives.
Mrs. Andrew Rasche, who discovered
her daughters disappearance when the
girl failed TO come downstairs for break
fast notified the police, and search
that extended to Philadelphia was In
stituted. When the girl was stopped
By tho detectives. who thought her a
rather enteminate looking boy" she
admitted her Identity.
II saw a picture In the movies of
how a girl dressed up as boy and got
away with IT." she told Captain John
Tracey. "and thought I could DO It
myself. but guess didn't know how
to act.s
Recorder Carroll sentenced her to the
county jail for ten days.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-08-18

turned out whenever necessary. To
furnish pilots In event Of war is the
difficulty.
The law under which the aviation
corps has been organized provides that
army aviatOrs must be heutenants, IN
married and hess than thirty years of
age, except that twelve nonc0mmts-
stoned officers may take up this worn.
But the number Of neutenants who
meet these requirements is limited.
Whether the army Will take up tho
matter Of dirigible balloons is a ques-
ton. General Scriven from the state
ments which he made last fall before
the house committee on military at
fairs does not believe much In them; he
prefers the aeroplane. Other officers,
however. favor the Zeppelin type of
dirigible, while still others believe In
the nonrigid type. At present there IL
no money available for dirigibles for
the army.
The navy. however, has placed con-
tract for small dlrigible Of the non
rigid type. This Is approved by those
familiar with the situation, who think
Il would be a mistake to attempt to
build large dirigible under present
conditions.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-08-18
talaas l(ssl Sksa wesss than ths s,sp.
= - A.

talags xSs9 SkeR wprse than ths sssv.
ago state government,
''Schwartz and Fleming had to hold
together. They hated each other, and
the feeling was trebled when Fleming
married Schwartz's divorced wife,
Margery looked at me. with startled,
incredulous eyes What she must have
seen confirmed Wardrop's words, and
she leaned back in her chair limp and
unnerved. But she heard and compre-
hended every word Wardrop was say
ing.
1.-THE woman was very ordinary
person, but It seems Schwartz cared
for her, and he tried to stab Mr.. Flem-
ing shortly after the marriage. About
year ago Mr.. Fleming said another
attempt had been made on his life wi ],
poison. Things were not going we'll
Mt the treasury. Schwartz and LIS
crowd were making demands that were
hard 10 supply and behind all that
Fleming was afraid to 60 out alone &C
night He employed man to pro
tect him, man named Carter. who
had been bartender in Plattsburg.
When things began to happen here in
Manchester he took Carter to the home
as a butler.
'Then the Borough bank got shaky.
II it went down there would be an
ugly scandal. and Fleming would 60.
too. His notes for half million were
there. without security, and he dared
not show the Cancelled notes he had
with Schwartz's Endorsement.
"Im not proud Of the rest Of the
story. Margery." He stood looking
down at her. Il was engaged to marry
a girl who was everything on earth to
me, and-1 was private secretary to
the state treasurer, with the princely
salary of such position.
ME. Fleming came back here when
the Borough bank threatened failure
and tried to get money enough to tide
over the trouble. A half million would
have done 1t, but he couldn't get it.
He was In Buffers position exactly,
only he was guilty and Butler was in
nocent. He raised little money here.
and went to Plattsburg with securi-
ties and letters. 1t isn't necessary to
60 over the things suffered there I:
brought back $4,000 in a package in
my Russia leather bag. And-I had
something else"
He wavered for the first time in his
recital. He went on more rapidly and
without looking at either of us.
II carried, not In the yalise, q bundle
of letters, five IN oil, which had been
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-08-18

Imprisonment. and II they were craven
on his wffe's soul they burned them
selves In lines Of Ore on Fleming's
brain. For over year she pursued
this course sometimes through the
mai. at other times fn the most unex-
pected places. wherever she could bride
a messenger to carry the paper. Sane
No. hardly sane. but inevitable as fate.
The time came when other things.
went badly with Fleming. as I had al
ready Heard from Wardrop. He ded TO-
the White Cat, and for q week Ellen
Butler hunted him vainly. She had do
cided TO XIII him. and on the night Mar.
gerry Fleming had found the paper on
the pillow she had been In the house.
She was not the only intruder In the
house that night. Some one, presum-
ably Fleming himself had been there
before her. She found a ladies' desk
broken open and small drawer emp
ty. Evidently Fleming. unable to draw
a check while In hiding. had needed
ready money. As to the Jewels that
had been disturbed In Marge.y's bou-
doir, l could only surmise the impulse
that after prompting him to take them
had failed ut the sight Of his dead
wife's Jewels. Surprised by the girls
appearance. she had crept to the upper
door and concealed herself In an empty
bedroom. 1t had been almost dawn be-
fore she got out. No doubt this was
the room belonging to the butler. Car.
ter. which Margery had reported as
locked that night.
ITO be continued
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-08-18

written by Henry Butler to Mr.. Flem-
ing. letters that showed what a dupe
Butler had been. that he had been
negligent, but not criminal; accusing
Fleming Of having ruined him and
demanding certain notes that would
have proved II. II Butler could have
produced the letters at the time Of his
trial things would have been differ
ent."
Were you going to sell the letters?"
Margery demanded, with quick scorn.
II intended to. butt didn't. 1t was
little bit too dirty, after all. I met
Mrs. Butler for the second time in my
life at the gate down there as l came
up from the train the night got here
from Plattsburg. She had offered to
buy the letters. and l. had brought
them to sell to her And then at the
last minute I lied. said l couldn't
get them-that they were locked in
the Monmouth avenue hSuse:: felt
like end. She wanted to clear her
husbands memory, and well, Mr..
Fleming was your father, Margery. I
couldn't hurt you like that"
"Do you think Mrs. Butler took your
leather bag?" asked.
II do not think so. Il seems to be
the only explanation, but did not let
Il out OF my hand one moment while
we were talking. My hand was cramp-
ed from holding 1t when she gave up
In despair at last and went back to the
city,
what did you do with the letters
she wanted9"
\: kept them with me that night and
the next morning hid them in the &C.
cret closet. That was when dropped
my fountain pen!'
And the rearls7' Margery asked.
when did you get them, HarryT'
To my surprise his face did not
change
Two days before I Left be said.
I'VE were using every method to get
money, and your father said to sacri-
flee them IL necessary"
my father!''
He wheeled on us both.
Did you think stole them7' he de-
manded. And I confess that I was
ashamed to say had thought precise
ly that
Your father gave me- nine unmount-
ed pearls to sell" he reiterated. Fl
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-08-18

Mssts 9rothss After Forty four Yeare.
York. Pa.-Alexander Welfeld az
this city went to Chicago to visit a
brother. Of whose whereabouts he had
no knowledge for forty-four yeara
The brother. Abraham, left their home
In Austria and came to America. Alex
andef followed him. but never found
any trace Of him until an accidental
meeting Of relatives In Chicago reveal.
ed that Abraham was living in that
city.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-08-18
CHAPTER XIX.
MEASURE For Maasura.

- WATCHED Wardrop swing up the
path with his head down. I saw
the shadowy figure OF the other
man fall into line behind him
Then caught the platform Of the last
car as 1t passed. and that short ride:
into town was triumphal procession,
with the wheels beating time and sing
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-08-18

When you enemy smites you on one
cheek you can turn the other, but when
he slams you on the nose, what is the
biblical thing to do?
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-08-18


dinner az Bellwood and started for
town almost Immediately after
Margery had gone 30 Miss Letitia's
room. and Wardrop was pacing up and
down the veranda. smoking. EIe look-
ed detected ana anxious and welcomed
my suggestion that he walk down to
the station with me- AS we went.
man emerged from the trees across
and came slowly after us.
You see. I am only nominally q free
agent" he said morosely. They'll
poison me yet. know too much"
We said little on the way to the
train. Just before IL came laundering
along, however. he spoke again.
Il am going away. Knox. There
isn't anything In this political game for
me, and the law is too long. have a
chum In Mexico, and he wants me to
go down there. There isn't any longer
q reason why one part Of the earth is
better than another. Mexico or Alas
ka, it's all the same to me-"
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-08-18

garded With Much Favor.
Washington. - Comprehensive plans
for the Improvement Of the aeronautic
branch Of the war department as part
Of the general scheme Of national de-
tense are being prepared by the signal
corps under the direction OF Br1gadier
General George. p. 6criven and Lieu
tenant Colonel Samuel RebeE.
Colonel Reber recently returned from
the Pacific eoas4 whee he went as
member Of commission authorized BY
congress to report upon available loca-
tons for an aviation school for extern
sion Of this branch Of the service. Il Is
said that trips will soon be made to
seek locations on the Atlantic and guilt
coasts.
Colonel Reber says that San Diego,
San Francisco. Portland Tacoma, Be-
attic and Spokane were visited and va
riOus sites well looked over.
There b need Of more aviators for
army work. The machines can be
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-08-18

Part Of General Scheme Of
National Defense.
SKILLED PILOTS SCARCE.

Machines Can BE Turned Out When.
ever Necessary-frlps Will Soon es
Made 20 Seek Locations on Atlantic
and Gulf Coasts Dirlolbie Not Re-
garded With Much Favor.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-08-19

DR.. Otto Appel, privy counsellor
of the German Empire, member of the
Imperial Biological Institute for Farm
and Forest Economics In Berlin-Dah-
lem and well-known in scientific cir.
cles throughout the world through his
books on botany. was loaned to the
United States government just before
the war started to help the depart
ment of agriculture officials eradicate
the disease which has ravaged the
American potato and was prevented
from returning to his country by the
inability of the state department to
get the British government to give
him safe conduct home. After his
work was finished Doctor Appel was
forced to secure a position in the agri-
cultural department at Washington to
obtain money for living expenses At
last the British embassy has given Its
assurance that his return will be safe
and he is soon to leave for Berlin.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-08-19

now declared by Mr.. Wakefield to be
at the lowest possible ebb. Birds are
dying by thousands from lack OF food
and attention.
At Jansenville It is stated that os-
triches are of SO little value that the
poundmaster has written to the coun-
Gil asking permission to refuse os-
triches in the pound. A full-grown
ostrich which had found its way to the
Grahamstown pound was. on being put
up at public auction, sold for six cents.
Travellers along the Sunday river
from GAINESVILLE Iup through Blaauw-