davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-10-03
MADAM
SLOIMSOHN
De: GEORGE RANETTI.

Intimplarea brodise ca la con-
certele simfOnice sa avem doua nu-
mere de abonament vecine ST null
tumesc cerului ca Madam Sloim-
sohn sta alaturi de mine, caci -
daca ar fl avut un scaun in fata
mea- formidabila-i corpolenta 81
palariile-i monumentale m ar Fl i'm
piedecat sa vad restul salei. Am IA
cut cunostinta de la eel d1ntiiu con-
cert fmprumut1ndu-i programul
meu, apoi ajuntind-o la sfirsit sa-si
Embrace o mantila bogat fmblani-
ia. La al doilea concert cram aprOa-
pc prieteni. Subt imperiul muzicei
nu numai dobitoacele sc imblin-
zesc, dar 81 oamenii devin mai CO.
municativi 81 mai sociabili. Madam
Sloimsohn, imi impartasea la fie-
care minut impresiile ce produceau
asupra sufletului sau simtitor bu-
cattle executate de orchestra. Ma
yea clipa astimpar, imi vOrbea me
reu, sc sucea intr una pc scaun, ca
re din aceasta cauza scirtiind per-
manent intercala i'm simfopiile lui
Beethoven ce Sc cintau pc scena su-
nete necunOscute de genialul com
pozitor. ST nu mai tacea gurita:
- All, asa un talent la tfnarul.
Enescu Am auzit ca n are de-
ia nici 90 de ami, adevarat mesie
orr? Oh, regret ca n am zis 81 la
tanti Berta Grimberg sd vie All la
concert, ar Fl avut asa bucurie !.
O cunosti deja pc tanti Berta, me-
sic Jorj? Joaca 81 dinsa din pia-
no.. All, so auzi a quatre mains
ceva rar.
I'm potop de exclamatii; de
reflectii 81 de fntrebari carl nu Sc
sfirseau de cit cind Sc auzia cite un
,,psssst !'' mai energic proferat de
vr'un auditor mai nerves.
Oar ceeace era mai remarcabil
la madam SloimsOhn nu era limbu-
tia Ell, nici char corsagiul Ell asa
de umflat in cit sunt fncredintat ca
'ori de cite orr trece granita la Pre-
deal este oprita 81 cercetata pima in
pinzele albe de vamesi, banuind ca
ascunde nescaiva pepeni de con-
trabanda subt bluza. Ceea ce GU de-
osebire atrage privirile tuturor asu-
pra acestei interesante persoane e.
ste cantitatea fabulOasa a giuvaeri-
calelor cu care Sc impodobeste. Din
degete, din urechi, de pc brate, de
pc git, din par, tisnesc flacarile i'm
pestritate ale diamantelor, rubine-
lor, safirelor, topazelor, ETC., GU a.
tita putere ca simti ca te-apuca a
sa o mica ameteala ca 81 cum al sta
ell ochii tinta la v1rtejul multico-
lOr al unui foe de artificii. CInd
am vazut 1ntiia data pc madam
Sloimsohn, am fost asa de uluit, in
cit cu o miscare reflexa mi-am apro-
plat indata nasul de opulentu-i sin
siam inceput so examiner foarte
de aproape: i'm miopiea mea era cit
p 'aci so ian drept vitrina de la
magazinul Radivon, ST numai c1nd
madam Sloimsohn ma rugat sal
1mprumut prOgramul cOncertului,
numai atunci mi-am dat seama ca
am de-aface ell fiinta omeneasca
de sex femeesc.
Cind mai m am fmprietenit cu
dinsa, nu m am putut stapini sas
n o intreb:
- De ce purtati atitea bijuterii,
madam Sloimsohn? Mi Sc pare ca
nu prea-i la moda...
= Taci mesie JOrj, nu-mi mai
zice asa, d-ta care te cred un ON
intelligent! Moda asta inventat-O
ciocoii gulani earl nu au purale sa
cumpere la sotii de la dinsii bijute-
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-10-03

da, asta-i moda!
= Trebue sa va fl costat multi a.
titea pietre pretioase?
- NJ tocmai asa multi, pentruca
stunt de ocazie, amaneturi carl mi
au ramas de la rapOsatul Leon Slo-
imsohn, barbatul meu. All cunoscu
deja mesie Jorj, pc bancherul
Sloimsohn?
Era asa un barbat jantil! Pa
cat de ell cd m a lasat vaduva asa
de tinar!. >. Prin urmare asa sd
Stii de la mine, mesie Jorj, moda
ca nu trebue sd poarte damele biju-
terri facuta de ciocoi gulani carl
si-au tocat averile cn cartile 81 Gu
cocotele! Eu je m Zen fiche de asa
aristocratie, ell sunt mai high-li-
fe de cit Ell
De oarece, rOstind Gu un suve-
ran dispret aceste cuvinte, madam
SlOimsohn ridicase tonul cam sus,
81 de oarece citiva domni 81 doaAne
din cea mai buna societate pareau
ca asculta sfidarea ce arunca cla-
sci lor, vaduva bancherului, sopti
vecinei mele:
- Sa vorbim mai meet, madam
Sloimsohn.
- Pentru di ce?
- Stii. in ziua de All 81 zidu-
rile au urechi
- Ei, 81 daca ce? &c ma impor-
teaza pc mine de gelozia cutaruia
/ 81 cutaruia contra bijuteriilor me-
le?.. A ha, dar cind lear vedea 81
pc cele de acasa -. A propos me-
sic JOrj, mi-ai face asa placere sa
vii milne la ) la mine, calea Vaca-
resti Is bis, sa-ti ofer un ceaiu. i.
Am sa-ti arat tOate bijuteriile mele.
- Multumesc pentru amabilita-
te, madam, 1nsa vezi ca milne. y.
-Nu te scuzam de lOc. Am in
vitat 81 pc tamil Berta Grimberg,
lam zis ca d-ta scrii deja la jurnale
81 vrea sa-ti joace la clavir ceva frl>
mos ca d-ta sd scrii ceva pentru
dfnsa
Fuiu nevoit sd primesc invitatia.
M vOiu povesti amanuntele sim
drOfiei, 81 - gallant Gu damele -
vOiu cruta pc tanti Berta nepronun
tindu-ma in public asupra talentu-
tului d-Sale muzical. Ceea ce fnsa
trebue sd va spuiu, caci mia lasat
o amintire covfrsitoare de care nici
pima astazi MI m am desmeticit. e.
ste urmatorul fapt:
Cind mi-am luat ziua buna 81 ma
pregateam sd plec, madam SlOim-
sohn MIA lua de nina 81 Gu un zim-
bet tot asa de gratios ca acela pc
care trebue sd I Fl avut chitul cfnd
a cascat gura sd fnghita pc memo
rocitul Iona, fmi zise:
- Hal acum i'm Odaia mea de cyl
care sa-ti arat ce ti-am promis !! .
Am sa-ti fac o surpriza, mesie JOrj !
Tanti Berta, scuza-ma cd te las I'm
moment singura.
Tn flor fmi strabatu spinarea.
DOamne, nu cumva aceasta vaduva
sentimentala nutreste pentru mine
o pasiune nefericita? Ma lasaiu sd
flu aproape tirit in camera de cul-
care a presupusei victime farme-
celor mele 81, pc drum, ma ginde-
am Cd, in mOmentul suprem, voiu Fl
slit sa reditez scena dintre Josef 81
Madam Putifar, smulgindu-ma din
bratele Ell 81 lufnd-o la sanatoasa Gu
riscul char de ami abandOna, pc
locul atentatului la pudoare, redin-
gotta mea nOua-nouta.
Oar temerea mea fu de scurta du
rata. Madam Sloimsohn ma chema-
Sc sa-mi arate toate bijuterile sa-
lie. Dumnezeule ce enorma salada de
pietre nestimate! Dupa terminarea
acestui inventar, intrebaiu asa de
pOlitete:
- Oar surpriza, madam Sloim-
sohn?
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-10-03
DR.. A. LAPpNER

DIR. A. LAPPNER
MEDIC DIN ROMfNIA,
261 F0rsssOorth, colt on Hastings
DETROIT, MICH.
Zilnic do Ia 9 dimineata pin1 10 9
seara. - Dummies 9-12 prfnsu)
TsIsf0naf; North 1897. Ike
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-23
TWO Loso pIsItNet RACES
DRAW 600 SOL plERs

A total Of Z 500 soldiers took par, IN
two modified n.arathan races pulled of
psesstb At Camp Devens Aver. Mas
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-23
MEET OPENS
ON CLAREM0RE TRACK

CLhUEMORE okla April 2. lsrs.
.H.N-A large crowd attended tho open
Ing NJ rhe tom days racing meet hero ro.
day an races were closely contested
Results
First Race -Four and Half Frronrr
Miss Polly lfI NrEf ScnIIywag. ll-
second suIy Night IU. third Time E9
seconds str Raymond was scratched
See Monday entries fur others running
Second Race Five FUr'uugs SfIrkfaEt
NO. Orst; H0sty Riches mo. second
ShurtTop no Time % 4.h
rhlId Race Five FurlonRs -Recluse
ilg. first. Important Ifl. second. gr
DYKE ms. third Time ii 60
Fourth Race Seven Fudongs Noise.
Hess lOs. first Minnie F ul second
Run'rnu 2nd lNr third Timo 1884,
Eif'h Race ono Milo IHn rInarN me-
'.rst. Treown 900. second. nr Kendall
ne. third Time 1Af I.6
Tuesdays HrtrisS
First Race -Four and "a Hnf FurI0nRg
Mineral Jim ii1. Comptroller 0T Hr|g
house. 1lf. Dick DodIo. ll3. Thorough
truHdrr il7
socorN Rare. Five Furl0nVs Velvet
107. EhrnoHpr g- Miss Howell fur. EInr
Norharu0. lI7. Sir Raymond no. Tony
McCanorty 100. old provorh llI. limo.
cent Iuez '01
Third Race Three. fourth Mile Fovr
Choice. mo. Waco R0y. mo. GnldthiatIe.
llH CORK no. Star of the Park lIf
porant 100. g. WeIrh 17 Browns
Fav0rIte 1I7 Toastmaecr. 117 Mey ma
Fifth Race one allie and seventy
Yards. Minnie r. ii2 Trcower. iO5.
Matches. 1906. w W clark 1909 Sentinel
100
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-23
J. EvERS OF TROY
IS HEARD FROM
Jawn Just Can't Keep StiIIi
He's After Tener Now,

Ths breach between John Evsr Of
Troy and John Rlnlty Tensr of the
National league has been videnod be-
cause Of a statement alleged TO have
been made by the latter that Evrrs
showed disloyalty 10 the National
league by signing with the Boston Red
SoH while several National league clubs
were seeking his services
Evsrs has made an indignant reply
/ through his friend. Charles Z. stack
Of the Troy Times IN which he says
President Tener's statement ls nm In,
Justice 10 me hayv been loyal t0 tnf
National league. even 90 the point OF
sacrifice. Past records Will prove this
and ! will cite Just two instances. n
no more, that will bear me out
When ! agreed TO sign a contract
with the Boston Nationals IN 1914 ]
turned down a $40 400 bonus cash IN
Neeghmsns Feds That IN itself totals
q loss for me OF ii5 600 on tho five
years ] worked hard while ON tho
3ostOn club and with every ounce OF
blood back OF my every effort
Second This winter 7 remained a.
home and waited Not one word dId
receive from any National league club
until the day before the recent schedule
meeting n the league m New York
On the eve Of the meeting re-
.ciyrd a letter from Mr Hendricks Of
he 81 Louis National league club and
my only objection 10 81 Louis was lta
Innate
Now am out NJ the National
league and ~ seems fe me Nh Tturr
md .cuer look elsewhere for fall
guy
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-23
ASSOCIATION IS
TRYING TO HALT
NUT" PITCHING
President and Umpires 10 0Ut-
line Campaign pIan
PENALTIES ARE PROPOSED
Fine and Perhaps Suspension
Faces TwirIerS,

The meeting OF managers ard lm
pires Of the American association called
Nv Chicago on NEXT Tuesday may MARI
the beginning Of the end Of 'reak ds
liysrtes By pitchers who conserve arm
power by nut" deliveries DisapproyaI
Il freak pitching 10 CROWNS stronger
IN All leaEues
Whis the meeting IL primarily iC.
The purpose Of outlining plans 20 hall
spltbAn pitching u 10 certain that other
f0rrns Of freak twirlinE will b. Donsh
ered and general plans fof the curbing
of ail but legitimate pitching vii be-
ns1s
Prssidsnt Hickey expects 10 mInfmlI,
prohib,tsd Kinds of pitching BY wofkinf
through the umpires Pines oi ~ With
b poeaibilty OF suspension vii he hf4
ever the pitchers A. club and riCd
enforecment Of the rules may hs 81
pected ~ thu outset
The impires and manager will ,
thoroughly coaohed IN the rules A. ne
conference 20 there VII b M excuse TO-
anv sttsmpt 10 evsds the orders htef
In the season.
Apropos Of the association campaign
against freak deliveries II 10 interesting
% note that the rsorGanited Piraiss
VII sfrusxis 10 climb out Of the
National league cellar this year without
the aid OF any spittev. IL IL vel
worth while 10 go how straight pitch
ing vorks for them.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-23
Eddie Collins Now
Holds Record for
Consecutive Games

CHICAGO AurI THH.. .....T
afHr HeD1ndhaaemlu uf fN. .NHm....
White EoN today holds fHH mHIH.
league record f0r playing .u .Hnss.Ir... ..
Games with 40 When He started H
HDsfordBYs contest against Detroit N"
had 47l games 10 hIH rreiT eTuHHuF
fn0 former record held hy Sam Crawford
fnrwe. Detroit ouifcIfpr
collins started ha ro.0rI. hres EnF
u'"NInr iuHt before leaving mo IHH
de.uhH American Sine. then DO HH.
.Hf missed a. game and Boo HHH HrgH.
H.a fourth season F|fh iHu Whit. auF
-W aaaa
About 0O0 deer were killed Iu .H..
fn.nH I'm 1917 This total furnished
somewhere noHr ESQ toms nr frnah m.|
A few more than ENon deer vura Killed
u InIf
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-23

IN hION Il NY room mao an RI.
iicienoy test 900 number work today
and Miss Sands gave us twenty
five minutes 10 do a bunch of problems
m and | had them all done IN twenty
minutes and stood a hundred. and
Miss Sands told the school that she IS
proud Of me and the girls turned up
their noses and the boys grInned but !
bet my mothers angel did some strut.
, ting around heaven. ior het angels
can strut II would be funny " angel,
could not do as well as rooster and
rooster struts
The tree rn our back yard i, an cove
cred with teentsy green leaves. and the
grass Is green and all the world looks
green, and have not said anything
about lt because Il might hurt some
peoples feelings, but ! have thought H.
all out and / have made up my mind
that God is Irish. because green i' the
Irish color
Morley went with %, this morning
and me and Rowdy rambIrd and went
out TO The river and had a swim and
'ne water is getting warmer and ~ will.
be warm enough for common people COL
go IN after awhile. for u iS too cold
now for anyone but Rowdv and me and
we 20 m swimming all winter a harh|
mh ' mo- good after you have got too
long 10 float no No. and rt never wa, |
ME enough for me 90 swim In When |
7 get grown up ] ann going n have q !
......f.s . D.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-23
Scoreboard
Amsr'csr league
yGsTERoAV's RESULTS,

American lsaeus.
Al Philadelphia s; Washington /
At Cleveland 9; St Louis /.
Al Detroit 7; Chicago !
At New York IL: Boston 4
National League,
At Pittsburgh 5; ST. Louis l.
A. New York 4: Boston :
At Cincinnati .; Chicago Z
At Philadelphia :; Brooklyn o
rssas League,
At Houston 8; Fort Worth ?
At San Antonio q; Dallas
At Waco 6; Shreveport ttle'
NstIonsL.
Pittsburgh a. 81. Louis, rpln
Chicago AZ Cincinnati, cloudy
Bostcn At New York. clear
Brooklyn a. Philadelphia, clear
American,
Philadelphia at Washington. rl.
81, Louis At Cleveland, rain
Detroit at Chicago. cloudy
New York at Boston. clear
Southern.
New Orleans at Atlanta.
Mcbtls at Birmingham.
Chattanooga at Memphis
Mefnphis AT LATHE Rock
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-23

LEXINGTON Ky April 27 The an.
0usI spring racing season 0f tho Vua
Ini south WIS inRugursted here todas
with the opening Of the Kentucky assu
.au0n The stables have been crowded
for several deNs with some N the hes
thorough hreds ~ the country and a suc
aessnIl meet Re predicted The meet
ing viii continue until Nav @ Race,
VIII be held each dav of tho week win
The exception ~ Sunday
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-23
srAs scULLus q 1880
FROM GERMAN PRISON

recently released from Germany 20 The
Hsre for interment for the remain
der Of the war IL Tom Sullivan. the
English scuiler who was head coach In
Germsny for the olympic Eames when
the war began. He was lnterned on
Fsb. 10. 1915. toeether with his son
The evening leader., 1918-08-20

gram. The value of these community
song festivals is not to be underrated.
In peace times they do much to culti-
vate that feeling of neighborliness
and sociability which is instinct in the
breast of us all, but which, unfortun-
ately, in the hurry and rush of busy
life, is too often CLOSED over with a
surface of self -suficiency and in
difference. But in war times their
value to community life is even great
er; for in meeting together this way
and singing the songs of their coun-
try the people unconsciously bolster
up and insure that intangible quality
of mutual confidence which we call
morale.
st. Petersburg and other county
towns also have singing classes, but
Clearwater had its class first. and we
are sure that in none of the other
places is the singing sweeter or more
correctly conducted than here. Clear
water Sun.
Tarpon Springs hasn't started her
"singo yet but when she does, oh boy!
it will be some sing.
The evening leader., 1918-08-20
JOHN B. STETSON UNIVERSITY
LINCOLN HUXLEY, PhD, LittD, LID, President
DeLand. Fl0rida

THE COLLEGE GRADUATE DEPA RTNENT Degrees
COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS FOR Neutrality-suspicious. depart
ALL
THE COLLEGE LIBERAL ARTS WoMEN-A woman dean,
separate dormiores.
natio
THE COLLEGE OF in engineering leading to
degrees
THE COLLEGE FOR TEACHERS Especially Florida
COLLEGE Bookkeeping
.Typewrting
THE ACADEMY-Prepares for all / Ugh grade colleges.
THE SCHOOL OF MECHANICAL ARTS-For boys young
THE SCHOOL OF MUsCPano Ipe VIOLIN harmony
chorus
SCHOOL ARTS
SPECIAL ATTENTION CALLED TO
The Preliminary Course Biology
inorganic Oh my Qualitative and Quantaive Analysis
cultural Chemistry, Minelalogy, Geology
Mneralogy Geology,
The Preedical CoursePhysiolgy Biology Anatomy Bacterog
Hsoogy Zoology Botany Chemistry Inorganic
Organic Chemistry Qualitative and Quan4atve Chemistry Physics
s. The Religious
English Psychology, Pedagogy, Ethics, Logic
The evening leader., 1918-08-20

days of our struggle for national ex-
istence will never be repaid. How
glad America is today of the fact that
our troops have lined up in such a
wonderful manner beside the compa-
triots of Lafayette. His spirit is alive
his men came to America, and we
are going to help free France from
the grip of the invader and from the
menace of autocracy and militarism.
Americans can repay part of the ma
tional debt we owe Lafayette by hon.
orlng his name and memory annually
on September g.
The evening leader., 1918-08-20
COMMUNITY SINGING.

Clearwater was among the first of
the Florida towns to catch the wave
of a movement which is sweeping the
country from north to south and from
east to west. Weeks ago, under the
capable direction of Mrs. ]. R. Hub
bard, Clearwater held its first "sing-
song,,"and it was a success from the
start. Meetings are held weekly at
the band stand and on each favorable
evening there is large attendance
Popular airs and patriotic melodies
make up the greater part of the pro-
The evening leader., 1918-08-20
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications as they cannot reach
the diseased portion of the ear. There is
only one way to cure catarrhal deafness
and that Is by a constitutional remedy
Catarrhal Deafness is caused by an in
famed condition of the mucous lining of
the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is
infamed you have rumbling sound or inn
perfect hearing, and when it is entirely
closed, Deafness is the result Unless the
Inflammation can be reduced and this tube
restored to its normal condition, hearing
will be destroyed forever. Many cases of
deafness are caused by catarrh, which is
an inhamed condition of the mucous sur
faces. Halls Catarrh Medicine acts thru
the blood on the mucous surfaces OF the
system
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case of Catarrhal Deafness that cannot
be cured by Hairs Catarrh Medicine. Cir.
culars free All Druggists, 75c.
FL. CHENEY & CO. Toledo o.
The evening leader., 1918-08-20
SON OF LOCAL MAN
s WRITES FROM PARIS

CONTINUED from Page one)
all very nice They give real good
shows, musicals, etc.
"Well, must close now. Hope you
are enjoying good health these days.
Also hope to hear from you real soon.
with lots of love,
From your son,
"CHARLES."
corp. Chas. E. Patch, Co. X, 10th
Engrs., A. p. o. 702, A. E. F..
The evening leader., 1918-08-20

Success comes to the man VINO is
well dressed, especially if he has his
clothing thoroughly renovated by the
New York Pressing Club. We do first
class cleaning, pressing and repair
ing. We make suits for ladies and
gentlemen. Our work is all carefully
done by hand. Ladies' work special
ty- All kinds of hats cleaned, and
blocked. We call and deliver in all
parts of the city. All work guaran-
teed. Phone 161. Mike Bliziotes, 1872
Tarpon Ave. Adv.-tf.
The evening leader., 1918-08-20

The Leader was too modest in its re-
port Of the number of Germans cap
tured yesterday. The dispatches gave
the number as 2,25O, but, through an
error, the headline in The Leader said
1,2OO.
Our sugar edition, which should
have been printed today, has been
postponed on account of more import
ant matter. However, it will be got
ten out soon.
The evening leader., 1918-08-20
NATIONAL LAFAYETTE
MARINE DAY PLANNED
BY DEFENSE SOCIETY

+ The proper celebrating of Lafayette
day ON September 9th, the one hum
dred and sixty-frst anniversary of
the great French hero and friend of
the American colonies, in every large
city in the United States is today
urged by the American defense socie-
ty. This is also the anniversary of the
first battle of the Marine in 1914 which
resulted in stopping the German in
vasion before it reached Paris. An
executive committee meeting of the
society was held yesterday, and it
was formally resolved to cooperate
with the Lafayette Day national COM
mittee which has celebrated Septem-
ber 9Th for the past three years and
definitely to adopt Lafayette-Marne
day as the annual American defense
society. The Lafayette Day national
committee which numbers among its
members Theodore Roosevelt, George
w. Wickersham, Charles j. Bonaparte,
Charles w. Eliot, Henry Watterson,
and many other prominent men, is
sues a call today to the American peo-
pie in conjunction with the defense so-
ciety, which reads as follows:
"That the nation may celebrate this
year, as it has in each of the past
three years, the anniversary of Lafay-5
cites birth, September 9th, 1857, and
of the Battle of the Mane on the
same day in 1914, we commend to all
Americans the opportunity to honor
the memory and deeds of one OF TIE
noblest heroes of the American revo-
luton by whose efforts Frances SYM
pathy for the cause of freedom was
given effective expression at crucial
period in the struggle for American
independence and also to commemo-
rate the victory of the Marne when
again the threatened cause of freedom
was saved.
SIN each of the last three years the
press has contributed to the ever-re-
|newed patriotic interest of our people
in the personality and achievements
of Lafayette by means of leading ar
.ticles published on or near the day of
the anniversary and it is hoped il viii
do so again this year; and municipal
ties acting in cooperation with patfi-
otic societies are urged again to hold
suitable exercises on that day, as has
been done now for three years in a
number of our principal cities, many
of which possess monuments in honor
|of Lafayette"
"'.It is very fitting that arrange
ments should be made for celebrating
annually the birth of the great French
hero,' said Charles Stewart Dawson,
chairman of the defense society's
board of trustees, today. "Withont
Lafayette the history of this country
might have been changed-less glori-
Gus than it is, we may be sure. The
succor he brought US in the darkest
The evening leader., 1918-08-20
NOTICE TO PUBLIC
PARTNERSHIP NOT DISSOLVED

Notice is hereby given that the part
nership existing between Peter Econ
omos and John Mathessis has not been
dissolved, that there has been no set
tlement of business and the partner
ship is in force and effect as hereto
fore, regardless of statements to the
contrary.
(Signed) JOHN MATHESSIS.
Aug. 3-7-14-21.
The evening leader., 1918-08-20

The Tampa Tribune says that Mayor
A. F. Lang of St. Petersburg has is
sued proclamation calling the people
there to a moment of silent prayer at
six o'clock each evening for the SOL
diers and sailors Of the United States.
This movement is being taken up by
many cities at the instance of citizens
who believe in the power of prayer.
The evening leader., 1918-08-20
Cleopatra Was in Tears

but when Mark Antony chugged up
to her suburban villa in his 1916 just
about, she greeted him gleefully. ooh
Mark, you've saved the day. / lost my
orera glasses but with that lovely car
we can get down town before the
forms close and put an ad in The
Leader classified columns"
The evening leader., 1918-08-20
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the
partnership heretofore existing be-
tween Peter Economos and John Ma
thesis is dissolved and that all out
standing accounts should be paid to
the Sponge Exchange bank.
(Signed) PETER ECONOMICS.
Tarpon Springs, Fla, July "a, 1918.
(7-24-31; 8-7-14.)
The evening leader., 1918-08-20
Crazy to the End.

The German foreign secretary, Won
Somethinganother, says the United
States is war crazy. We are crazy
about everything we start until we
finish it.-St. Augustine Record.
The evening leader., 1918-08-20
When Captain John Smith Called

Powatan German Sympathizer
the old chief was for trying his new
tomahawk on Johns Uranium. But
Pocahontas persuaded him to ''bury
the hatchet" a pleasanter way. Later,
John Rolfe married her and they lived
happily ever after in a house secured
by an ad in The Leader classified col
upans!