davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-15
SHEPHERD ELECTED
SECOND LIEUTENANT
Incomes oniccr OF Company q. Rich
mond Grnys' HnttnIion, First
Infantry.
NEW UNIFORMS NEARLY READY
FORMAL Opening OF Crny. Arnory 10
&c Held on May 20-Indiun Tribe
VIII Attend Excrciscs

James r.. Shepherd, j.. - 1914 Wcst
Grace Street, was elected "A second lieu
tenant In Company G. Richmond Grays'
battalion. First infantry. last night
NJ Il meeting Of tho company at it's
quarters In the Grays' Armory. Mr.
shepherd vas u former member of the
company and Is graduate of the Viz
gin!a Polytechnic Institute and OF the
University Of Virginia. He was elected
10 MI AN existing vacancy. The other
officers OF the company are Captain
charles Colbourn" and First Lieutenant
ID. langhornc Colbournc.
w. H. Sc,man, representative OF
the William II. Iiortsman Company. Of
Philadclpl,ia. which has the contract
Tor supplying the battalion with i.s
new ruiz dress uniform of Coufcdcratn
gray. has been here ali week making
httings. lie has Visited each company
On its dr!ll night. and the uniforms
VIII need Yer" few alterations. Thcy
VIII be delivered on May -. and Will
be worn for tho hrst twc at tn. formal
opening or the ncw armory on MAJ -
The coming two weeks viii be busy
ones FOR the battalion Heripninp with
Monday night. each company VIII con-
duct competitive arm Ia select rcu-
rcscntativcs to compete i'm the battalion
drin. which VIII be held on May 2G.
The companies viii each put six mon
IN IA" competition, and Eold medals ."iil
toe awarded to tho winners The nrs,
prize Will he a medal valued 1T NOT
less than $40. while tho next Ave mon
viii also receive medals. but OF lesser
Valuc. Captains FULLER ana Cu,chins.
of the Richmond Light Infantry Blues'
Battalion, VIII be the Judges.
WILL. TAKE: PAUT IN
MEMORIAL. EXERCISES
on May 20. Company Il. formerly
known ne tho WALKER Ligh, Squad. will
turn out 10 assist In tho celebration
OF the Memorial Day, which VIII be
held by the Hebrew Memorial Assoc.-
alton. The company. commanded hy
Captain W. y. stack. Will IRE salute
over tho Confederate dead N the He
brew Cemetery.
Major Lawrence r Price. command
ing officer or the battalion. gave the
contract yesterday for the printing Of
III" handsome illustrated booklets
which Will be used rs souvenirs at
the opening Of the Rr!uory. He Ga also
preparing 10 scnd ont $500 invtta-
lions TO the affair which II is planned.
Will hc one Of the biggest military
events OF the ycar Military people,
not only in VIRGINIA, hut I'm Northern
and Southern States. viii be present
Arraur emcnts have heen completed
10y Major Price to bring the remurkcv
Indians here FOR three nights during
the second week in june The tribe.
numbering scventy-nve mon. woman
and children. will give Il demonstration
Of Indian lie Thev will also pre.en,
several tablcaus. Including the landing
az columhus. tie rescue Of Captain
John Smith. the marriage Of John
Kolfe AMI Pocahontas. and others
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-15
Wiilinms-rrcnr.

Special TO The Times -Dispatch.
Lynchburg, Va, May ii.-Ycsterday
afternoon at the residence Of Rev H.
l.. Cathey here. Miss Viola May Trent
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs o. L. Trent
OF Campbell Comfy. vas mar ricd to
F!tzhugh Lee Williams. OF Lynchburg
Mr.. ana Mrs. Williams went for Il
visit 10 Richmond, after which they
Will take UP their residence here
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-15
Conditions Very prom,.tnu.

Far.s, May lI.-Ncnry G. Frick, IN
tervicwed here to-day, said the steel
market and general business condi-
lions seem very promising"
Mr.. Frick, who is spending his time
between the golf links and the gall
ler!es OF the art dealers, refused TO
comment on any public Question.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-15
House Entcred With FnI.c kc,

Oscar Brooks, OF - East Canal Street.
reported that his home had been en-
tered carly yesterday morning with "A
false KEY and two suits and other cloth
?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-15
CONSIDERS SUBJECT
OF GIIUISTIAS ISIoS

The subject Of Christian union and
denominationai efficiency, as viewed by
tho Southern Baptlsts. was set forth
AT length In the report. with the recon
rnendation that tho convention adopt
II in full az the clear expression OF the
position of tho organization. This
convention rejolcc5 in the many ev! :
dcnccs Of Increasing interest in Chris
ton union among Christian people ev-
crywhcre," said the report we nrc
also In hearty accord with ever move
every name may take part without do
Ing violence to tho sacred mandates Of
conscience and without impairing their
sense or loyalty 10 Christ"
Discussing UNCONVENTIONAL efficiency
the commission reported that 81 be-
licved the highest efficiency Of the
southern Baptis; Convention in tho
propaEation ana confirmation OF tho
gospel would be attained by observance
Of strict loyalty 20 Christ" 10y foster
ing and multiplying dcnorninational
schools" and ~ complete alignment OF
UNCONVENTIONAL forces with tho pro-
gram OF Christ
To the same end tho commission
urged that renewed and increased e,n :
phasis be placed on education and
church work earnestly to promote the
internal peace ana harmony Of the
denomination.
We believe that In this way" added
he report. 1--WE can render the great
est service TO other Christians ana most
surely and speedily promote their union
on the Holy Scriptures. the only pos
sihic base Of a real and abiding Chris
tian union"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-15

ana reports on various phases OF tho
general reports of the various boards.
the report urged that these reports be
presented "a usual on the FIRST day
OF the convention. In printed form. the
secretaries emphasizing such part!cu-
lars as they may desire ana that each
report. as Il whole. he made tho order
OF business during morning session
ana discussed as already suggested.
1t was suggested that morning SEES
Sions be devoted TO discus sions az, ont
lined. that tho afternoons be left open
for meetings of important committees
ana sectional meetings. ana that In
spirntional meetings with selected
liz, ni,rl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-15
best INTERESTS SERVED
iiN pKESE:NT 100 NTIONS

Regarding the work and relations
of III" convention boards. the commits
sion reported that tho established plan
OF organization OF home missions. for
"iSn missions and Sunday school
boards should not be changed. and
that their present locations at Rich
mond, Nashville and Atlanta conscrvcs
tn" best interests of the Southern Bap-
list Conventions" DECLARING; that these
boards are being effectively conducted
the report recommended that tho con-
VcHtlun Instruct these bodies Ito main
tain ancctiOnatc relations with each
other aud that Thereafter no large.
general movement. appealing to the de-
nomination. shall be launched by any
one OF these boards without consulta-
ton with the others and ,nr proper
submission Of the convention Otter
regulations affecting ,iic general boards
ais" were made.
For the better conducting OF tho
financial affairs OF the convention, the
report recommended the adoption OF Z,
budget, apportio0cd to the various
states. The commission suggested that
state organizations apportion the
amounts TO their district assocla tons.
10 he by them allotted TO the various
churches. Regularity in giving to
benevolent objects as well as to church
expenses was urged. the whole round
Of church bcncvolcnce to receive duc
and proportionatc support
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-15
NATIONAL PROHIBITION
FAVORED BY BAPTlSTS

Continued From First pago)
tonal publishers. and by tho den0m.-
nation dircc,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-09-12

de Ia Revolaci6n de Julio, 81 bien en- Ell
fondo respondia esa conducta la se-
guridad de ser secundado por mglate-
IRA, * 8 la esperanza de conseguir que
ocupase el Trono belga un Principe de la
Casa de Orleans. En- este nltimo Sc equi-
voco el Gabinete de las Tulleria; pues
81 bien Inglaterra estaba dispuesta a
apoyar 4 Belgica para que consiguiese
su Independence, era en- el supuesto
de que ell nuevo Reino no habrla de
quedar, nj directa nj indirectamente,
bajo la domination francesa.
Por este, en- ell protocolo que ell Is de
Octubre de 1880 firmaron en- Londres
NJ. De Talleyrand Y lord Aberdeen, Sc
consign6 que Francia no queria anexio-
narse Belgica nj. colocar en- el Trono
q uno de los hijos de Luis Felipe; que
la suerte de Belgica seria resuelta por
acuerdo diplomatico de las cinco gran
des Potencias, y que no sc opondrian a
colocar en- el nuevo Estado, como So
berano, un Principe de la Casa de
Nassau Firmado este, Inglaterra con-
testo con una repulsa formal, aunque
politica, la peticion de socorros de
Guillermo l.
F'ue ese acuerdo ell frlndamento de la
Independence de Belgica, porque, sin
eel, probablemente el territorio belga
lhabria salido de la dependencia de los
Pa1ses Bajos para caer EN- la de Fran
cia.
La Conferencia de los representatives
de las cinco grandes Potencias Sc reu-
MO en- Londres; pero cuando Sc estaba
celebrando, un Congreso nacional. con
yocado EN- Bruselas, declare la indepen-
dencia belga, la Monarquia constitucio-
nal como forma de gobierno, la ex-
clusion del Trono de los Principles de
la Casa de Nassau. FL apoyo que Fran
cia presto este acuerdo hizo sospe-
char que aqualla trataba de que cinese
la Corona del nuevo Reino el hijo Sc
gundo de Luis Felipe, Duque de Ne
mours, Y como Austria, Russia Y Prussia
vieron con disgusto esa posibilidad, y
como habria quedado roto, 81 tai cosa
sc realizaba, ell acuerdo con Inglaterra
Sc cre0 tai tirantez de relaciones, que
pudo temerse un rompimiento.
Por este retrocedio Francia, cuan-
do fue 4 Paris una diputaci0n del Con
greso belga 4 ofrecr la Corona al eta
do Duque de Nemours, Luis Felipe de-
elmo ell ofrecimiento por declaration de
IL de Febrero de 1881, y entonces los
belgas eligieron Rey al candidate in
giles, Leopoldo de Coburgo, que fue
proclamado ell de Julio.
Concertaronse despues varios trata-
dos, el primero de los cuales sc firmo
en- Londres Ell de Noviembre de 1881 |
y por virtud de ellos qued6 reconocida
la independence del RENO de Belgica
y constitnido este por las provincias de
Brabante, Lieja, Namur, Hainault, |
Flandes oriental occidental, Amberes
y parte de la de Limburgo.
Els decir, que sin la actitud de Ingla-
terra, Belgica no habria salido de la
domination de los Paises Bajos sino
para caer en- la esfera de Influenza de
Francia, y colocado en- ell Trono belga
un Principe frances, dificilmente ha
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-09-12

brfa podido aquella lbrarse de sufrir
los efectos de la REVOLUTION del As.
As lnglaterra debe, pues, Belgiea su
independence, como la debe su dinas-
tia, en- la cual figuran Reyes cual Leo
poldo |, modelo de Monarcas constitu-
cionales, y como el actual, Alberto I,
que al frente del Ejercito tan braya-
mente defende ell honor 81 territorio
de su Patria.
J BECKER.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-09-12
Los origenes del
reino de Belgica

LA actitud de Inglaterra, romplen-
do sus relacionaes con Alemanla Y IAN
zandose 4 la lucha, ante el atropelio
cue con Belgica ha cometido 81 lmpe-
rio germanico, obedece indudablemen-
te. de un modo principal, al nohlllsimo
nron6sito de defender ell derecho de
los pueblos Adebiles permanecer neu-
trales: pero responde tambien al re-
cuerdo de que el pequeno Reino belga
debio casi por complete su exltsencla al
apoyo resuelto que lie prestara ell Gabl-
nete de Londres.
Porque fue Inglaterra, con el concur
so de Francia, la que afirmo la lndepen-
dencia de Belgica, cuando Prussia pre-
paraba su Ejercito para ayudar Gul-
llermo I de los Paises Bajos a someter
4 los belgas sublevados. 7 vease CO
mo en- cierto modo Sc reprodGcen los
sucesos en- la Historic.
Belgica, por el art. 90 del acta final
del Congreso de Viena, formaba, con
las provincias de los Paises Bajos ell
Reino de este nombre, bajo la soberania
del Principe de Orange Nassau; pero
B6lgica, catolica, no podia someterse
de buen grado la supremacia de los
protestantes holandeses, Y la torpeza
de Guillermo |, persiguiendo los obs
pos, que reclamaban contra la ley fun
damental, que otorgaba a un Principe
protestante el derecho de arreglar los
intereses relogiosos de los cat0llcos, y
queriendo ahogar las quejas de estos
con rigorosas pragmaticas, hizo que los
belgas acaric;asen la idea de su inde-
pendencia, Que alentados por ell espi-
ritu de la Revolucion francesa de 1880,
sc lanzasen resueltamente a conquis-
tarla.
El dia 26 de Agosto de dicho aho, al
terminar en- Bruselas la representation
de LA Muta di Portici, Sc alboroto
ell pueblo, y seguido su eJemplo por
Lieja-la industriosa poblacion que tan
alto ejemplo de herofsmo ha dado aho-
ra-. ell movimiento Sc eXtendio rapida-
mente. Guil!ermo | envio con un Ejer-
cito su hijo, ell Principe de Orange,
ell cual atac6 Bruselas, trabandose
un terrible combate en- las GALES; pc
ro el pals Sc levant6 EN- masa, Y los ho-
landeses fueron rechazados en- todas
parties
Ante este, ell Rey de los Paises Bajos
acudi6 las Potencias que en- 1915 lie
habian asegurado la possession de Bel
gica Por distintos motives no pudo
contar nj con Russia nj con Austria, Y
solo Prussia Sc apresuro ofrecerle su
Ejercito; pero al notifcar el embajador
prusiano en- Paris, baron de Werther,
al ministro de Negocios Extranjeros
de Luis Felipe, conde de Mole, las in
tenciones de su Soberano, sc encontro
con la declaration de que 81 las tropas
prusianas entraban en- Belgica, pene
trarian inmediatamente las francesas.
Invoc6 ell conde de Mole, en- defensa
de esta actitud, ell principle de no in
tervencion, = adoptado por los hombres
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-09-12
Mercado de viveres
Jurso del Mercado para varios produc-
tos segdn Cables recibidos hoy % de
nncfn ron,. G po.,azxoz o. 10

Jurso del Mercado para varios produc.
tos seg1n Cables recibidos hoy 25 de
Agosto por S. Ramirez & Co.
AZUCAR GRANULADA:
Marca Aguila" no ha variado su
cotizacion de 1925.
Marca Federal" tenemos cotiza.
eion de 800, bordo N. Y.
MANTECA.
Tenemos cotizaci6n de 1920 por la
manteca pura..
Manteca compuesta no ha variado sli
cotizacion de 5000.
TOCINO: Efry
TeDemos cotizaci6n de $23.5O elf.
'IARINA DE MAIZ: j
Tenemos cotizacion de $4.75.
IIABICHUELAS COLORADAs RE-
DONDAS:
No ha variado su cotizaeion de
$8.15.
tABIcHUELAs COLoRADAs LAR
GAS.
No ha variado su cotizacion de
i7.25. 1
NyENA:
No ha variado su cotizaei6n dt
j4 ctvs. bushel.
fIARINA DE TRIGO:
No ha variado su cotlza lion d
$515.
BACALAO AMERICANA:
| No ha variado su cotizaci6n al
$37.0O.
POLLOCK AMERICANA:
Tenemos cotizacion do $4,000.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-09-12
LA ABEJA DOMEsTICA.
Su cria y prodnctOs.

Obra de gran utilldad para II y
lie la Abeja y la industria de miel },
cera.
Encnadernadas & $1.35 con frsnaueo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-09-12
Traslado de Oficina

lei dido, nariz y garganta, avisa & SD
El Dr. Molina de st. Remy, 0culista.
Especialista para las Intermediates
lientela y al pumlico, ell traslado de su
POLICLINICA y residencia, a la calle
de San Francisco No. 70 Salvador
Brau), lado Norte de la Plaza Colon.
Consultas de 10 a IL y de as.
Avdt.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-09-12


Gable.
.AZUCAR:
Granulado Aguila. Sin variaci6n.
Granulado Federal, 800.
Az1car crudo, sin variacion
ARROZ:
No hay ofertas
TOCINO:
Sigue la anormahdad, de $2350 4
$3.50 seg1n marca
MANTECA
Pura,, 1920 4 1890 Base. Costo de
atas cubos, adicional
Compuesta 5000 Costo de cubos y
atas adicional
HARINA DE TRIGO:
patente Primera, de $5.15 4 $500.
Segunda clase de $490 q $500
lIIARINA DE MAIZ:
$475 el saco.
HABICHUELAs:
Coloradas largas 1925.
Blancas, sin variaci6n.
lBACALAO AMERICANO:
t37.00 el terz6n.
JAMONES:
| SIS. 1|4. l
TAVENA:
| 81 centavos bushel 72
| POLLOCK AMERICANA:
subi6 4 $4,000.
Lyaristo Freiria y %.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-08-21
A NEW SPORT CREATED.

Automobile riding Is In Itself ex-
hilarating and enjoyable. but when It
comes to creating game In which the
automobile is used the most exciting
and novel sport Of the present age II
possible Auto polo is the one game
that has been developed through the
use of the automobile. Only one man.
however. has been successful In pro
noting auto polo. and he IL the
originator of the game. Mr.. r. A.
Hankinson Of Kansas City. Mo. For
the past two seasons Mr Hankinson
has been putting on games Of auto
polo for the amusement Of the big
crowds, and he IL coming to the Iowa
State Fair this year. which Is held at
Des Moines Aug. 20 to Sept. 4. There
will be auto polo games every after
noon and evening in front Of the am
phttheater. The games are short and
snappy and highly exciting. The game
II based on pony polo. but auto
mobiles are used instead Of ponies
Only Mr.. Hankinson and his trained
athletes, most Of whom are college
football men, can really put on the
game successfully. The State Fair
management feels that 1t has secured
In auto polo a new and novel enter.
tainment which Iowa people will thor
oughly enjoy.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-08-21
CEDAR RAPIDS, IOWA.

-. Mr., Charley Brown is expecting his
wife home. She is visiting her broth
er, Mr.. Harry Martin, n Red Oak>
Mr.. J. w. Warren and son Eugene,
and daughter, Mrs. Leila Price, re-
turned from Chicago last week, after
a delightful visit with relatives.
Mrs, j. w. Phillips of Champagne,
ILL.,. is in the city visiting her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Clarence Maple.
We don't think there are very good
guessers in C. R., and Mr.. A. and
Mrs. B. got tired waiting, so last
Thursday evesing they quietly called
in Rev. and Mrs. Ford and Mrs. May
field. another bride, and quietly had
the ceremony performed. Even the
gas light denoted faint emission OF
light.
Mr.. Geo. Hingle of Marion visited
Sunday in the Rapids.
Mrs. Helen McAlister from Cleve-
land, Ohio, daughter of ex-Councli-
man John l.. Waller, and niece of Mrs
James Atkins, is expected in the city
soon.
Mrs. Margrette Selman left We'd
nesday for he rhome in Chicago.
Mrs. A. M. Boyd has moved to 62
Seventeenth avenue.
Mrs Gresham celebrated her birth
day Friday by entertaining the bride
and groom and Mr.. and Mrs. Flowers
and their foster daughter at supper
In the meantime Mr.. and Mrs. Gresh,
an invited their friends in, about
sixty in number, which was grea'
surprise, especially to the BRIDE. Inc
party enjoyed themselves until late
hour, About eight Of the party ac
companiedt he bride and groom nome
and saw that they were safe IN SUM
berland, singing as lullaby ION lo'
Beautiful DOLL
The Culture club met at Mrs. Jack
sons on Monday evening.
The J. S. Y. were entertained D.
Mrs. Lavell.
. Mrs Greene of Kansas City is Wis
iting at the home of Mr.. and MIS-
Charles Brown. ~.
| Mrs. Lavell and daughter, ms
Eleanor, are reported on the sick list
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-08-21
COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA.

= Preparations are being made for a
church carnival at Bethel A. M. E.
church the 10Th to 2Lst.
Rev. Toomey will lecture at the
Tabernacle Baptist church August q.
Subject, Progress Of a Peculiar Peo-
ple."
Those who went on the hayrack
ride report fine trip.
Rev. J. H. Ferribee. with a large
number of his congregation, attended
quarterly meeting at South Omaha
on Sunday at Rev. Shepard's church.
The members of Tabernacle Bap-
tist church are very busy making
preparations for building.
Mrs. Chas. Hopkins is suffering
with hay fever.
Mrs. r. Cullpepper, after few
days illness, is able to be out again.
,,-ss Mrs. T. Reese is seriously i'll at this
writing.
Mrs. R. Richardson has returned
home, after a very pleasant visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall OF An
thony, Iowa.
Mrs Thomas, sister of Mrs. K. "
Robinson, is here from Seattle, Wash''
for visit indefinitely.
Mr. Richmond of Lincoln, Neb'. is
visiting his cousin, Miss M. Richmond
of this city.
A few ladies of Bethel A. M. r.
church met at the home Of Mrs. NJ
Herndon to tack comforts The even
ing was we'll spent. After dainty
repast the ladies departed to their
several homes.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-08-21
CLINTON. IOWA.

Mr.. S. C. Smith of Waterloo, "no
has beeni II for some time at tne
home of his sister, Mrs. w. A. Rlch-
ardson, is very much improved m
health, much to the qualification OIL
his friends. His wife and daughter
Miss Vivian, were here few weeks
ago and spent an enjoyable visit with
him.
Quarterly meeting, the 4th and last
of the conference year, was helo on
Sunday. Rev. I. N. Daniels, r. T.,
was present, preaching morning and
evening. Monday night an enjoyable
session of the quarterly conference
was held. He left Tuesday morning
for Dubuque to resume his work IN
the district. .,
Some of our people attended the
celebration at Rock Island on August
4th. ...., .Ss5
M. O. Culberson attended Masonic
lodge session in Davenport last week.
VIM, Allen, Jr., is making success
with his home laundry and cleaning
emporium. # Vi ,,o
The deaconosses gave an enjoyable
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-08-21
WORLDS BEST LIVE STOCK AT
FAIR.

In various parts Of the world there
are communities which have gained
fame as the producers of the most per
feet pure bred live stock. II iowa
farmers had the opportunity OF traVeI.
ing to far distant lands they might
come upon these famous ulstric|,
where the most noted blood lines OF
some Of the famous breeds OF live
stock, are 50 highly developed. There
ia the famous district Of La Perche, III
France. from whence the massive,
powerful Intelligent Percheron horses
come. There Is that district in belgium
where the Belgian draft horse, so 1deol
in conformation, has been deveiopeo'
There are districts In England where
climate and soil and years OF 1ntelli'
gent breeding have brought forth spe'
cial breeds Of live stock which prove
n real blessing to mankind. On the
island Of Guernsey breed OF dairy
cattle has been developed through cen
turtles of patient selection and STUDY
, which animals are indeed marvellous
In their powers Of milk production.
THE same Is true of the Jersey 1919
adjoining 1t, and traveller could wan
der over the globe and find numerous
such districts. All Of these. however
are brought to the very door OF the
Iowa farmer by the Iowa State Fair.
This years Fair, to be held Aug. 20
TO Sept 4, will again be the mecca 1or
all the greatest live stock exhibitors
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-08-21
CLARINDA, IOWA.

Misses Pearl and Alice johnson OF
Sioux City, Iowa, are visiting their
sister, Miss Winnie johnson.
Mrs. Brown of Blanchard is visit
ing Mrs. E. B. Cooke.
Mrs. Ella Black returned from Cen
terville and reports a pleasant trip,
The D. of T. gave their annual elec-
ton of officers. The following We're
elected: Mrs. e. Cason, II. r.; MISS
A. Baker, V. P; Otto Baker, {. H.;
Lottie williams, V. R.; Mrs. Arnett,
c. T.; Mrs. L. Nash, c. +.
Mr.. Beard has a sister from Chi
cago visiting here.
Mr. Carl Looney is enjoying visit
from his sister, who he has not seen
for years.
Mr. w. ". Rice has been visiting
bic wife here Mrs. Florence (Howe)
Rice.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Jones haze
moved to Omaha, where Mr.. Jones
goes in the undertaking business.
Mr. Virgil Lewis returned to Mon
mouth, ILL.,, after visiting his family
here.
Mr., Seth Bowlen of Deadwood, ).
D.. is visiting friends here, +
Mrs. w. NJ. Mitchell, Jr., has been
on the sick list.
Mrs, Anna Thompson is visiting in
our city. )
Mrs. l. w. Williams is visiting In
Peoria, Milwaukee and Chicago this
| week.