davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-05-30
aIeiniefeiten ans England.

Sir BEN Stodengl1noer 5erf4Qt
Die @elt IN 5pei Seile: ben gnq=
lanber uno ben S%oreigner poer Mus-
ldnoer. Grit Die ariegsaeiten baden
linn ben lnteridieb in ser lebte1l
&laiie ld6rfer gum gemuBtiein &C.
bradt, lie baben aber altd einen arl=
bern mebr Experimentation @us-
brud in Die genobnlide Sprade
eingefiibrt, Ben alien, ser I'M
@rltnoe oasielbe beoeutet ME for
eigner", iid als 8edtsbegriff ieoott
mebr aaf ben IN england lebenoen
Insldnoer beihr1nfte. @ie iebr ober
an9 bier Der feinoli1e @egeniat
gefiiblt miro, bat ser Mbgeoronete
Sir Stuart Santuel in mirflid IpaB=
batter @eiie, freili9 mioer @inen,
81 erfennen gegeben. gr muroe boz
oas Boli5eigeri6t BON uffielo qela=
ben, neil er beriaumt batte, cine
fron6oilde gr5ieberin poliseilid am
5u%meloen. Die bonn Miniiter oes
SSnnern, Serbert SamueI, otsaeaan-
gene geroromlng lantet babin, 6aB,
per in ieinem @orle eimen alien
beberbergt, oapon @n6eiee gu MAIDEN
bat. Isle ii6 nun berausiteGt, mar
Ctr Stuart Samuel, ser nidt nun
Wiitglieo oes l1nterbouies, fon6ern
o1h ielbit Srieoensridter nno iiser-
Dies beg genannten Minifters 8rll=
Der 1T, fiber ben 8egriff alien" 10
Iebr, aber auf edit enelilde @eiIe,
I'M llnflaren, 6aB ct oieien Musoruf
NIT uolien enemD" glefdbeoeuteno
belt uno Die Sron5oiim oie notiir-
ltd nidt 5n ben Seinben geborte,
oeSbalb nidt anmeIoete. Geiner
Stennftg fonnte er es ber6onfen, 6oB
oos englilde @erift @nooe Dor
Hedt ergeben uno i'm nnter Ser gr-
tpartnng elmer angebotenen @abe
fiir oas Hote &rer5e itroffrei la11fen
IieB.
Die CUR gntideionng mber Die
Seerespflidtiafeit eingeiebten 5on-
oergeri6tsbDfe feben iib nod I'M
mer Dor mande neutrality-suspicious.
Ginipriide geitent. 60 mar BON
oem Gitpz@eridt oie Sroge su erie
bi9en: OF Die Sroen militarfrei
leien. Ole Cohen (ooer in Ser be-
brall6en Webr5ablform Die gohasl
t1im) iino Nadfommen Ser altenI
decentralization Samilien nno ae-
cine relieiole 8or5ugsItel
lung, man f0nnte iagen iie biloa
einen fir9liden MoeI. Nun bat ser
Waior De Hotbidilo pom Sberrabbi-
ner Elm @utadten eingebott, ponah,
Denn oas 2ano in @efabr fdtuebt,
Der Iniprud auf MiIitdrfreibeit
nldt anf Die gigenihaf zines 60
ben begriitloet meroen fam. Dieie,
GntIdeioung miro ben @eridten Of
ne 3meifel ~geniieen, i'm oie Gin
pride ab5upeiien.
aroere Namen. 3ur grbobilnq
Der ariegsbegeilterung neroen ben
Stdtlpielen omtli6 aufgenommlene
Wonoelbiloer aus Dem SeIoe aur
gerfiigung geltent. Inter ben neue.
item befinoet fib cine Oorftenung
britiider gruppen, DIE lire BeDe-
gung geaen ben Geino bi1ter fiinft-
@olfen berbiinen. Ser Bor
gang beiBt: Gin britifher gfaud]an-
griff. 8enm Die Deittf1en iif abr-
geitatten, nernt man es ma
eiftiee @aie.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-05-30
SnIaub.
Die r~eDlibIifoniId,pn

S1e rep1tbllfantld)en Yrali=
oentidnfts Ganoioaten beginner
ibr erideinen in Chicago gu ma
def; aIs erfter berIeIben lit Coleman
DUPONT BON 9elaipore bort aitge-
langt; fir OberriHfer sSiigbes bot
6ranf $. @it1eof bic aampagne err
0ffnet. Ebeo. HooiepeIt nntprbraf)
Ieine Geiie nod aanfas GitD, no er
am go. Weai gelegentIi1 oes @r1-
beridmiifungstaees lprefen miro,
er permeilte bier Stunoen in CHI
cago uno belt in iei,lem Sotel cine
feline Mniprad)e. Sem S~auptquar-
tier mltroe BON Serbert SatterIee
itno Carlton @rabam bon Stem
gorf III Gbicago eroffnet uno aGe
@orbereitungen fir ben Stimmen-
fang eetroffen, Der noble Colonel
miro pom aanias Gitp oireft nod
Chicago 5uriidfebren. Die republic
faniIde NationaI : aonpention, Die
am Z. SUM beginnt, miro I'M Obi
eaeoer Goliieum obgebalten. 9ieles
@ebdube, meldes Site fir 12,400
Ierlonen bietet, bat mebr politiide
3uiammenfInfte geieben, als irgeno
Elm onoeres in ben Ser. Staaten.
Seitatpr Sbepparo bat ii6 bel
8roiioent 8iIlon nrlo &riegsminiiter
9afer 81 @uniten Der t16 terani-
iben MiIi8 Soloaten ~perfpcnoet,
melde am 1. Sum- pesen Nidter-
fiiaiing ibrer 8fli6ten friegsgeridt-
Iidl pro5eiiiert peroen lollen. Ser
Senotor bittet nm Die sroBte Raf-
iidt, oo ~einesteils Die 2eute ibre
5omilien nift batten ploblid i'm
Std laifen fonnen uno Dob lie an-
oernteils feline blniie @6nlulg iiber
Die @~eoeutitne oeS gioes, ben lie
geidporen, gebobt bdtten.
Col. Sobn g. Mosbp, elmer Der
fiibnIten 8reiidaarenfiibrer ser Som
f~oberierten. lit I'M sitter BON 50
Snhren 1T @aibington ~geitorben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-05-30
@eindt mirb elm sunerlGTiae

Weindlt mirb EN- sMnerIaHiger
bcmtidler Manm in mittleren SAIL
rem, nit ettuas @eldGftsfenntnif,
Inn gut eingefihrte Sroscn-Irtifel
anf Dem 2anSe ab5nieteu. 6nnSert
fefe annOen nadlmeiglidj. Geferensen
p~erlangt. Nadsnfrasen bel 81. Gpbn
& So. $40 8. Commerce Str. (Gan
Georp 9rig Sture). San gntOnio,
Seras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-05-30
CROWN BOTTLING COMPANY,

gheo. MneIer, Wcfhdftsfihrer.
III Sores Gbeliie, gegeniiber Der Gone
Stdr 8rnaerei. Snn gntonio, Eeras.
IN Tnbrifnnten bon alien Nrten CO.
naipdiier. MineroInnfier iinb bpraiigIih
hem nofbefannfer 2itbia SeIBer
@eibe 9elephune. - 6reie MbIieiernns.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-05-30

Oaniif-9 ebrerinl Sran Sba Sdnl-
be-@Dlobed. Glabier-I nfGnser cine
Gpe5ialitat. YreiIe mGhis. 8obnmns
2O4 giaita Ctr. Gel. Grpfett GIGS.
Evening star., 1916-09-17
PRINCETON GOLF WINNER
Defeats Harvard, 9 to 0. for Inter.
collegiate Title, Crimson Being
0utclassed.

PlTTSEI- RGH. September ls.--Prince-
ton won the intercollegiate golf cham
pionship title by defeating Harvard on
the links of Oakmont Country Club at
oakmont today. The score was to 0.
The Harvard team was completely
outclassed by the Tiger players, who
wen al! the nine matches. The
championship was practically de-
termined in the morning, when Prince
ton took the three four-ball matches.
The Cambridge men were confident of
at least breaking even in the SIX
single matches in the afternoon. but
the superior brand of golf played by
their opponents again resulted in com
plete defeat. Summaries.
Four-balI matches-Davidson Heron
and Robert Maxwell, Princeton, beat L.
II. Canaan and F. I. Amory, Harvard,
) and 3; D. c. Corkran and Henry
bard and James Wylde, Harvard. 6
and 5; W. A. Louvre and P. Heron,
Princeton. beat James Hubbell and
Austin Flagg, Harvard. 1 up.
Singles matches-D. Heron beat Canaan,
and 6: Corkran beat Hubbell, and |;
Maxwell beat Hutchins. ) and 3; Lowrie
beat Flagg. / up: Percy Parker, jr., beat
Wylde, ! up. and 6. l.. Mccormick beat
Amory, and 4.
Princeton. by winning the team match
championship. captured the honor held by
Yale the latter having won the title~etght
times in the past ten years and the Tigers
twice The opening round OF the in
dividual championship viii start Monday.
Frank Blossom Of Yale, the present title
holder. is among those entered
A large gallery was present today to
witness the matches. The weather was
perfect and the course fast.
Evening star., 1916-09-17
Watch and Chain Stolen.
Others Lose Cash.

Mrs. Norman Leonard, is Quincy
street reported the theft of SS in cash.
She said the money was taken from her
pocketbook at her home yesterday.
The theft Of S44 in cash and return
ticket to her home at Culpeper. Va, was
reported by Miss Leila Lightfoot. She
1913 q street.
Evening star., 1916-09-17
VICTORY FOR AURIGA.
First Under Wire in Waldeck Handi.
cap at Lexington.

LEXINGTON. KY. September Is
Murphy piloted Auriga to victory in the
Waldeck hanadicap at the local track
TODAY Sleeper was second and Walter
n. Pearce third. The victor sold at
about ~ to l. The fourth event was
Camellia's. with Marjorie d second and
for two-year-olds went to Nonotony
ridden by Shilling and ruling at l. to /,
with Ben Hampson second and Latonia
third The results:
first race. three-year-oids and up: selling
porse pr G $500; six furlonss-Turco. 1oi callahan
SH-Sb $3.50 $50. won: Busy Alice lOi
IapailIeJ. Sc. So $3.50 second: Charmeuss, i10
,.;oosel, ,G so so third Time, 10; Ma1esn s;
Rlarney also ran.
second race, two-year-olds. nnaidens: the
,oton1 liz shining, So 50. $50. $50 won
Zen HaInpson. ld9 Murphy, $3.50, $40. sec
ia 40 DR.. barlow. snowdrift, Trapping. Lady adj
Kathleen and Bierman also ran.
Taird race. three.year-olds and up; Hermando
tAndress'. s2.Io. $40. out won kinney. 20
GaIlahanl. 81, so. out, second; skiles Knob. 1oI
,Aurphyt. out, third. Time. 1.l3 So. Only
pTss Fogr'. .n ssee and selling;
$50. $50. s. 20 won: % Marjorie b d. ,-A'eT 10; !,
Hunt s27o. $40. second: Charles Francis.
1"s lx Murphy. SO third Tim Time 10 =.
fifth race, two-year-oids; waldecE handicap:
pnrse. $3.50; six furlongs-Auriga. 113 Murphy },
Asb S32o s2Io. won: Sleeper. lD5 fAndresSI /.
SO. $3.50; second: Walter H.. PeaTcs. II6
Mo- ab@i. 81 80. third. Time, Ia. 0ppor-
spnity and Passing Fancy also ran
Sixth race. one inie-GalIoway. 100 tGarnerl
$50. 50 10. 81 10, won White Crown IG-
,Gooset. 30. $50. second; Hpwdy Howiy
Jos tAndressl. $3.50. third TiIn. 80 -
';h-f Brown. Louise Paul and Hard Ball also
seventI race. one mile and one-quartrr- Solid
Rock, l12 tMurphyi. $3.50 81 50 out won;
.unmurri;s, loi tduntl. $50 out. second
MANDY Hamilton. ld2 LLapaillei. out. third.
Evening star., 1916-09-17
NEWPORT NEWS WINS.
Blanks Portsmouth, Goodonier Al.
lowing but Two hits.

NEWPORT NEWS. Va, September
16.-Newport News today defeated
Portsmouth, to Q, in tho fourth game
OF the Virginia League post-season
series. The pitching of Goodonier. who
held the visitors to two hits, was the
feature Of the game. The victory to.
day gives Newport News three games
as against one won by Portsmouth
The teams are scheduled to play in
Portsmouth Monday. The game was
witnessed by the largest crowd seer
at the park this year. Score:
R.H. E.
Newport News...... l o01 0 01-2
Lake.
Evening star., 1916-09-17
"HITCHEC AND HALTERED"
D. C. BELLE ANNOUNCES

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, September 16.--Mr- and
Mrs Steve Talbot. who were married by
2. ]. Scully, city clerk, last Monday.
have sent out this wedding announce
ment, printed on post card:
Fitched and Haltered.
With due process of law and in the
presence of witnesses of same mind
and sympathetic disposition in New
York " y, on Monday, Septem-
ber II, 1916.
Marion Bernadette Harris OF Wash
ington. d. c..
And
steve Talbot of Philadelphia, Penna.,
Which makes them eligible to re-
ceive congratulations and gifts, ad-
dressed to Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Talbot
at the address herewith appended
upon the receipt of this notice
\. R-AII money and jewelry should
be sent by registered mail
Until September IA. the Grand Ho-
tel, New York.
The former Miss Harris was before
her eIopenent a student at Gunstor
Hall. a fashionable Washington school
Mr.. Talbot is a writer for motion pic
ture magazine. He fought in the Boel
war at seventeen, worked in the Kim
berly diamond mines and prospected fol
gold in the Yukon
Evening star., 1916-09-17
VICTORY FOR NASHVILLE.
Overcome Two-Run Lead and Defeat
Charlotte. Z to 4.

CHARLOTTE, n. C., September l6--
After NashvilIe's errors had given
Charlotte two-run lead in the sixth
Ery's support weakened in the eighth
and the Volunteers counted five times
making three out of four games from
Charlotte, winners of the North Caro-
lima League pennant. Today's score
was to A. Nashville's first run was
due to homer by Williams over right
field fence, his second of the series
Murray. a Charl High School pitch
er, finished the game for the locals
Score:
K. Il. E.
Nashville o 0 0 q OF 4
Charlotte. o.
Batteries-Wells and Marshall; Ery. Murra J
and Manchester.
Evening star., 1916-09-17
KING NEPTUNE IN VAN.
Captures Autumn Handicap Before
Big Crowd at Dorval.

DORNAL. Quebec. September 16,-
King Neptune, with Robinson up, and
played at $3.50 straight, won the au-
tumn handicap before a big crowd to-
day. Prince Hermis was second and
stirring race for three-year-o and
upward foaled in Canada. Zodiac, at
2la to 1, came off victor in the first
race in a sharp finish. The finishes
We're generally close. The results:
First race three year olds and upward. foal"d
in Canada: purse, $500: mile and a sixteenth
won: Last spark. 107 iMcDermott, si4.7o
$500. second: Froissart, 16a ttiray). $3.50
third Time. 49 - Cousin "A Aenes. Exner n,l
ran
Second race three .earolis and up; claiming
toni. Sl2 80. $3.50. $500. Lady Mildred,
le5 ,Jeffcotts, Sio.2o, $3.50. second, Dr. Char
Third race. -year-ods and mp; purse.
$3.50. six furlpnGs-Medford 10y, llo tPichensl.
$500. 500. s.. 20. Minstrel, los i,rumpl,
s14lo. $3.50. second: springmas 10 Collins.
$50. third Time. 1.2S l,. Paymaster. After
night o.dsmobe and Birka also ran.
Fourth racs FOR all ages the Autnmn hanhi-
King Neptune. 1l2 'Robinson). $50, s. 20,
out. won Prince Hermis, 1o5 'Ohertl. $40.
out. second; Prohibition. - trrmpl out,
third. Time. so 10. Herbert Temple also ran.
Fifth race. for all ages: handicap; purse,
$500: six furlongs Wodan. 1e; tGouri"yl.
sl5.o0. $50. $40. won: Sea Beach. 10
iDishon). $500. $500. second yorkvilie. liz
tRobinsoni. $40. third Time, ]. %. Nellie Il.
and Progressive also
Sixth race three -year-olds and up: purse.
$500 one mile and slAtee nth = Zodiac, IL
fRobinson,. $500. 800. $40. won: Orperth.
lOT tMcNenzie), $50. s3.7o. second Mamie
McDee 1U9 (SchamerhornI, $40, third. Time
2.o1 2-5. River King, Water Lad and servi
cence also ran.
Seventh race, purse. $500; handicap; three
year-olds and up mile and twenty yards-Su
preme 104 (Robinsoni. 81 80. $3.50. So. 20. won;
Dartworth. 1O7 (Schamerhorni, $3.50. So. 60
second: Fairly, 1O7 (Hickensp, 500 third
Time, 1.54 2-5. Mr.. Mack, Gibraltar and Boxer
also ran.
Evening star., 1916-09-17
PENIS First Foot Ball Game.

PHILADELPHIA, September 1e.-The
University Of Pennsylvania foot ball
team played its first practice game to-
day. defeating the National Farm School
eleven Of Doylestown, Pa. by the
score of 66 to 0. David Rovinsky. left
tackle of the Farm School team, re-
ceived broken leg in a scrimmage.
The game was played near I.anghorne.
Pa, where the Pennsylvania team is
having its preseason practice.
Evening star., 1916-09-17

the mid-western four BY the soore Of
81 to Is. The Back River Polo Club,
Montreal: Portchak Polo Club. West.
chester County Club. New York. and
Miami Valley Polo Club Of Ohio were
represented In the mid western team
Tho ll-Philadelphia team allowed
the visitors fifteen goals, and 90 su-
perior was the play of the local four
that the mid-westerners were unable
to mako a single goal.
Evening star., 1916-09-17

1esS 0Vtvo II tSv INST efftcien. saa
most beautiful GERS in America.
rhese new Cole models are typical o.
the modern American spisit. They
have clean cut hnes power and person-
shty in abundance: are stunning and
smart: are swift as q asWalloU-and NJ
silent.
In q word they are the vogue
Bach hes the giant 10 horsepoveT eignt
CYLINDER motor. This motor has the
tfength Of @ locomotive, yet all one CO.
heav - q soft gentle o,,rr.
Evening star., 1916-09-17
Philadelphia Poloists Win.

PHILADELPHIA, September 1e.-The
southeastern circuit polo team. com
posed OF Philadelphia players, had an
easy time today In winning the first
match of the inter-circuit series at the
Philadelphia Country Club, defeating
Evening star., 1916-09-17
LOOT INCLUDES CHOPS,
CHICKENS AND KIDNEYS
Unidentified Party Stocks Up in Food
at Riggs Market-Other Rob-
berries Reported.

Two chickens, seven lamb chops, two
kidneys and an assortment of other food
taken from Riggs market yesterday
solved the high cost of living problem
Tor some unidentified individual whose
acquaintance the police would like to
make The basket and contents belonged
to Mrs. f. L. Brice, 1872 14th street.
Sixteen quarts of lima beans, belong
ing to S. W. Melvin, s3s s street, were
stolen from a wagon at Center market
Yesterday. The police made inquiries at
stores. but failed to find that the stolen
beans had been offered for sale.
Watch and Chain Sto1en
Ser@t. John l. GerIach. Walter Reed
hospital, asked the police to recover a
watch and chain that was taken from his
room at the hospital. He valued his
property at s45.
j. Edgar Robinson. 1896 G street, re-
ported the theft of S29.51. The money.
he stated. was taken from his cash
register Friday night.
Catherine Montague, S21 I'd street
northeast, reported the loss of a purse
containing S3.75, which. she stated, was
taken from her home yesterday.
Mrs. Franklin Moses, Willard apart
ments, told the police of a robbery COM
mitted in her garage Thursday. The
property taken consisted of two auto
mobile tires. two inner tubes and two
rims in a leather case.
Evening star., 1916-09-17
Noted Horse Among Those Burned

NASHVILLE. Tenn. September 16.-
A Trenton (Tenn) special says that
five fine show horses, including Star
Mcdonald, noted Kentucky animal,
were burned to death there last night
when the fair stables burned. H. @.
Watson was the heaviest loser.
Evening star., 1916-09-17
AVALANCHE Of WORK
HITS Commissioners
Districts Annual Estimates to Be
Submitted by October Is; Power
Valuation Big Task.

:. Commissioners Newman. Brownlow
and Kutz expect to be three OF the
hardest worked men in Washington FOR
the next month or so. They have the
Potomac Electric Power Company val
uation hearings to conduct daily and
the Districts annual estimates to frame
before October Is.
Il can't see any thing to II but extra
hours and IA lot of night work. sald
commissioner Brownlow. who aireads
has begun coming down to has once a.
o'clock in the morning. In order 10
have an hours additional~time 10 ue
vote to correspondence ana routine
matters. Commissio ioner Newman. VINO
will return from vacation tonotfo".
and Commissioner kutZ expect 10 ma
II necessary to adopt a similar plan
May Curtail Inspection.
Although framing of the estimate
is a big job in itself, generally the Dig
gest of tho year the commissioners
have sidetracked it in a measure LOT
the utility hearings. In other words
the hearings are to have the right OF
way morning and afternoon, and the
bndget making will receive consldera-
tiou at night sessions. This is the
present plan, and it may have the Ell
feet of preventing the Commissioners
from making many inspections OF
conditions obtaining in different sec
tions of the city as are uSuailE hitds
when the estimates are being prepared
Commissioners BrownloW and hutZ
have managed to make few street
inspections already, and 1t IS stated
that good deal OF work on the esti-
mates has been done by the heads of
The various departments work1nS un-
der the Commissioners instructions.
The Commissioners, however. have not
formally considered among themselves
iust what recommendations tneF De
sire 10 include in the budget.
Under the law. the estimates must
be transmitted TO the Secretary OF the
Treasury not later than october To-
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-07-23
ORDINANCES OF COLUMBIA
TELL HISTORY OF CITY

One of the most valuable source:
of history is the law, and if one were
10 write a history of Columbia he
wouldn't want to overlook the early
city ordinances as one of his sources
Back in 1888 the City Council of Co
lumbia, then known as the Board OF
Trustees, compiled and published all
of the city ordinances to date, to-
gether with the general and special
acts of the Legislature and consti-
tutional provisions affecting the city.
The revision was under the direction
of Lewis NJ. Switzler The town Of
ficers for 1884 were listed in the
book The Board of Trustees was
composed of DR.. b. A Watson, chair
man, James c. Gillaspy, vice-chair-
man, ID. p. Richards, F. ID. Evans, A.
T. Duncan, John c. COnley, J. r.
Campbell, W. W Batterton and George
p Kennan. The other city officers
were: w. 5. Pratt, recorder; Lewis NJ.
Switzler, attorney; William |. Rob
erts. marshal; l. o. HOckaday, treas
urer, and Thomas II. Tillery, cOllec-
tor.
A glance over that book of Orii-
nances today discloses some interest
ing facts about the Columbia of those
days. Some of the ordinances seem
queer now, for our ideas change with
time. For example. one ordinance
regulating the sale of liquor indicates
that the idea then was that the near
est thing to prohibition could be real
lied only by allowing liquor to be
sold in large quantities The Ordi-
nance prohibited the sale of liquor
in any quantity less than one gallon
There were some liquor ordinances
then, however, that some towns still
haven't got, and would be better off
with them. One very sensible Crdi-
nance makes it a miSdemeanor for
any person to sell or give away liquor
10 any habitual drunkard after such |
person has been notified by the wife,
mother, father, brother, sister or
guardian not to do so. There was an
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-07-23
CITY AND CAMPUS

J. p. Coleman of Fayette was in
Columbia yesterday.
Roe Clemmons went 10 his home
at Hallsville today for the week
end.
Mrs. j. H. Pringle of Foristell. Mo,
came Friday to visit her mother, Mrs.
R. s. Mountjoy, los Price avenue.
Misses Frances Mcdonald, BERTHE
Nolan, and Edna Sherman went TO
Santa Fe, Mo-, Friday evening to spend
the weekend at Miss Sherman's
home.
H. o. Severance motored to Fay
ette yesterday with Prof. S. A JEFF
fers, who is head of the department
of German and Latin at Central Col
lege. Professor Jeffers has been the
guest of Mr. Severance the last week.
Miss Amy Schrock returned yester-
day from Tulsa, Okla, where she has
been visiting Mrs. Lee Shumway. Mrs
Shumway was formerly Miss Ina Foun-
tain Of Columbia. On her way to Tul-
sa Miss SchrOck spent three days visit
ing at Nevada and returning she spent
several days visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Victor Pearson of Muskogee. Okla.