davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-09-03
BOOM FOR WILSON
CAUSING COMMENT
Believed MarshaI's Declaration
Will ForestaIl Others Hank
ering for the Nomination.

Vice President Marshalrs declaration
in favor of denomination and reelection
of President Wilson has caused a lot vi
comment in political circles.
This declaration. together with inti-
nations from Administration circles.
is looked on as meaning the movement
to obtain a denomination for President
Wilson is well under way. Friends Of
the President have been active in that
direction for weeks.
1t is fully expected that the state
ment of Vice President Marshall will be
followed BY like declarations bv other
political leaders, who WI clirnN into
the bandwagon. The effect will be to
forestall other candidates m..O ale
hankerinC for the nomination.
Moreover. ii is believed in many quar-
ters that Vice President Marshall will
win strong support for denomination by
his action.
The course of events is embarra ssing
to Secretary Of State Bryan. Not only
does he still have Presidential aspira-
tions. but he Is pronounced for the one
term plank CT the Baltimore convention.
He will be obliged either to surrender
his one-term sentiments before 1916 or
give up the Cabinet post which he
holds. 1t is generally expected, how
ever. that he will end by lining UP for
Wilson.
The Washington times., 1914-09-03
Inspector Is Probing
Robbery of Mail Bag

Postcffioe Inspector B. H. Saneli
went TO Rockville early today TO begin
an Investigation Of the mail robbery
there last night when pouch thrown
from a Baltimore and Ohio train at
the station was rifled of cash ana
checks amounting 10 from sl5.op 10
81. 600 The none, IT is believed. almost
wholly Represented tax payments sent
to the county commissioners.
II. T. Gregory. pnstoffice inspector IN
charge of the Washington district. took
personal charge - the case when a
report was made to him today by inc
Rockville postmaster. Inspector Saftel'
was immedis tely sent out on a cue
which is expected sono TO result in an
aTrC-t.
The Washington times., 1914-09-03

such as Hyattsville and Silver
Spring. Half of the clubs dues are
turned over to the District suffrage
organization. In addition to this
regular contribution, the club raised
funds for the campaign for woman
suffrage in Ohio. In order to widen
its field Of activities the club last
year became affiliated with the Dis
trict Federation of Women's Clubs.
In addition to the study Of eco
nOnic questions. the club devotes
one meeting annually to A paper
on hygiene. Music also is part of
the program ct many meetings. The
May meeting usually s. held at the
home of one of the suburban men,
hers. and speakers of note are in
vited to address the club members
and their invited guests. Last May
Mrs. Belva Lockwood. Mrs. Carrie
E Kent, and other well-known suf-
fragists Of Washington were
speakers.
The club sends delegates to the
annual business meeting and cleo
ton of the State Suffrage Society
In charge of the program for the
year is special committee, Of
which Mrs. Kent is chairman.
The Washington times., 1914-09-03
Samples Free by Mail

II you wish a sldn clear Of pin1ples aI21
blackheads. hands soft and whito, hair 1.-Two
and glossy. and scalp f7eo from daadrrif and
itching begin to-day the regular uso Of Cuti-
cura Soap for the toilet. bath and shampoo.
assisted by an occasional light application
Of Cut!cura Ointment. Although Cuucura
soap aad Ointment are sold everywhere.
sample Of each with 32-p. sldn Book Will DO
sent free upon request. Address postcard:
"Cuticurs, Depe. r. Bostoa."
The Washington times., 1914-09-03
Harmony Lodge Plans
Session for Winter

An entertainment different than any
ever held in Washington Masonic
lodge room will he that Of September 2.
when Harmony Lodge, No. II F. \. a.
M will resume its fall and winter
meetings in the New Masonic Temple.
The names OF the entertainers will not
Ne announced until their introduction on
the evening OF September 8. During
the evening. the program announces.
one of seven sciences, partially hidden
in Masonic teachings. vii! be explained.
The Washington times., 1914-09-03
California Expects
A Record Melon Crop

million dollars is the estimate placed by
the California development board on the
value of the States melon crop this
year.
The Imperial valley. according to the
board, will alone furnish 5000 carloads
of the melons. of which $500 carloads
will be cantaloupcs. This will be more,
by 1900 carloads, than the valley prod
uct last year The board gives the
valley two-thirds of the States entire
crop.
The Washington times., 1914-09-03
Thousands Homeless in
Great Flood at Manila

MANILA. Sept. 3-Flood resulting
from recent typhoons have inundated
- o. birds Of the city. causing enormous
losses Thousands have been driven rom
their homes TramwaY service has been
suspended and he electric service has
failed. The homeless are being shelter
Cd and fed by the government.
The Washington times., 1914-09-03
Miss Bette Coyle.

Funeral services for Miss Bette Coyle,
'cr forty years an en1ploye in the ex-
E mining division Of the Bureau Of En-
,tternoon in the chapel at Oak Hi
emetery. Miss Coyle had been III for
many weeks at her home. p Seaton
place northwest. She was q sister OF
the late Hugh Coyle. q newspaper man
of Warrington for many -ears. The
Clark and Mrs Minnie II. Odor. nieces.
The Washington times., 1914-09-03
Iohn |. Hammer

John J Hammer. z Pullman car con-
q 4ccor. Of 1909 Girard street northwest
who died TUESDAY morning while on his
-un 10 Buffalo. was buried TODAY after
'IneTal services al the home and
-squiem mass al the Church Of the Sac
ed Heart
Tuesday morning Mr Hammer left
"sshIngton AZ O'Clock When the
rain had reached Landover. Nd, the
r 1dy was found. The coroner Of Balri-
more made the examination. and per-
7,tted the body to be sent 10 Wash
Cgton. Mrs. Hammer survives him.
The Washington times., 1914-09-03
funerals
George W. Esterley.

Funeral services for George ". Ester
.sy. an old Government employe. we're
ID his afternoon from the Chapel Of
g Undertaking esta bhshment $50
''nnsTl"anta avenue northwest The
-terment viii be a. Whitewater. Wis
Ny Esterley was born in Whitewater
'Ner'E-'2" Years ago. He was For
NAN Years Interested in the EsterIev
7rr"stlng Machine Compary The
s-.C u 1893 compelled the conpany to
- oUt ana shortly after this MI
--sterley and mis- family came 10 Wash
nEton where he entered the Govern
0"enr service
He is survived by widow, Mrs Kary
H Esterlev. three sons and nre dangh-
er
The Washington times., 1914-09-03

irritated My hair lid rot fall out but
little white bnsters formed on the scalp and
It was pretty sore.
Il used different binds of remedies but
they failed TO do me any good so one day
7 noticed the Cuticura advertisement In the
paper and made up my mind to try them
started using them as directed and was
relieved Of that burning aad crusting at
once. In one month my face and head were
sound and well" (Signed) A. G. Small.
To-
The Washington times., 1914-09-03
Urges New Jersey Man
For Recorder of Deeds

A. NJ. Cosey. colored of New JERSEY.
was today recommended to President
Wilson by Congressman Kinkead
Of New Jersey for appointment as re-
corder of deeds in the District of CO.
lumbia. The position has been vacant
for some time. Although it has here
tofore been held by a colored man. Sem
ator Vardaman Of Mississippi has
threatened to oppose the confirmation
of any appointee of that race.
The Washington times., 1914-09-03

scaly itching AID dead skin
formed on my face. Then
It would leave the skin red
and irritated and would
burn like everything. Ny
scalp was all crusted and my
face was greatly disagured.
The dry crust formed on my
face and would get red and
The Washington times., 1914-09-03
Reports Watch Stolen.

Theft of a gold watch valued at SIS
has been reported to the police by Mrs.
Freda Clayman. 1925 seventh street
northeast The watch was taken from
bureau drawer in Mrs. Clayman's
bed room during the last few days.
The Washington times., 1914-09-03
Women, Who Are Unable to At
tend Usual Evening Meet
ines, Organize for Political
Study.
Assistance Given in Financing
Ohio Campaign for Ballot
and General Movement
Helped.

For fourteen years the womer
of the Political Study Club hare
been dealing with political ana
economic problems.
This club Was primarily formed
for those women whose home ties
keep them from active pdrtlelpa'
tion in the evening meetings OF
the parious suffrage clubs. There
fore. it meets in the afternoons.
Beside its regular contributions
to the State Equal Suffrage As
sociation of the District, it helped
finance the campaign for woman
suffrage in Ohio.
By J. R. HILDEBRAND.
The Political Study Club is IN aux
iIiary to the State Equal Suffrage
Association of the District. Ihe
club was started primarily for wom-
en- who take an intelligent interest
in political and economic topics but
whose home ties prevent their at
tendance at night meetings. There
fore. the clubs meetings were held
in the afternoon. and this rule has
prevailed throughout the fourteen
y-parS of the club existence.
This club always has included
many of the older and best known
women suffragists in the city.
Though the organization is prima-
rily g suffrage club, 1t did nor hesl-
tate 10 declare against suffrage IN
the District when that matter was
debated last winter. This action
was based on the premises that the
city never was so free from sre1t
and never vas so efficiently con-
Quoted. especially IN regard to pub
lie Improvement. as at the present
The Washington times., 1914-09-03
SCALY, ITCHING
BREAKING OUT
On Face. Skin Red and lrritated.
Burned Like Everything, Scalp
CrUsted, Face Disfgured, Used
Cuticura Soap and Ointment. In
One Month Sound and Well.

r. F. D. 70. !. Box AZ. San Antonio.
Tex My trouble began with breaking
out on the face. There would be a rough
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17
FOR SWOLLEN
ANKLES OR EYELIO5
Try Buchu Mixed With Juniper,
Best for Kidney or Back Pains
and SweIIings,

Swollen eyelids or ankles. tunges
or back PAINS i'm the region of Kid
ueyS, spots before the ewes. yellow
skin, shoriness of breath are sure
signs Of weak kidneys Nearly an
rheumatism headaches. liver trouble
nervousness. constipation, dizziness,
sleeplessuoss bladder disorders come
from sluggish kidneys. The moment
You experience any Of the above
symptoms get from any reliable drag
gist a good sized bottle of STUART
Buchu and Juniper Take a table
spoonful after each meal Drink
plenty Of water. stop eating sugar OF
sweets. In a day or SO your kidney
and bladder viii act fine The symp-
toms disappear like magic, for
Suart'> Buchu and Juniper Com
pound acts quickly ON the Kidneys
and bladder, strengthens these or
gaus and drains all impurities from
the kidneys. You then quickly re-
gain your buoyaHcy and ambition.
The skin taking on the red hue Of
pure, rich blood. All sWelliugs in an
kles or eyeGds pass away. Back pains
and shortness OF breath cease to Wor-
ry you. he sure you get Stuarts Blu
chu and Juniper. as Stuart's is prop
eriy compounded for kidney and blad-
der troubles Most drugg SITS dispense
IL in l4-oz. bottles. -Adyt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17
Smaller POstoffce
Jobs to Go to Best
Men, Says President

The pol. = Of President Wilsoihand
Postmaster General Burleson In fll-
ing vacancies in fourth class post
offices was made public Tuesday in
an official notice received by William
B. Ahlgren, acting civil Service sec
Rotary
Political pun ana standing will not
enter into the appointment of post
masters for the smaller offices, and
the spirit and letter of the Civil
Service rules will he followed out, il
saws.
The most efficient men for the of
nee win Ice appointed regardless OF
political affiliations, according to the
announcement, and when it $ found
that any postmaster has received his
position through political influence
he win be immediately removed by
order of the President
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17

". Brown. p. r. Barbour, G NJ.
Kohn, J. r. GRAY. John Temple
Graves, Fl, II. Cabaniss. F. w r
Hinman, T.. W. Loyless. Clark How
ell, William j. Burns. ". / Hal
stead and John s. Cohen.
World Manager Heard.
One Of the most interesting Of the
numerous papers read at Monda}
afternoons session was that of Don
G. Seitz, manage of the New York
World He had for his subject THE
Editorial Ideal and Good Business:
Do They Conflict"
Mr. SeitZ said that without coop
Grafton of the editorial and business
departments no newspaper could hope
to succeed. He dwelt at length upon
the necessity of both departments
working together in the matter Of Sc
curing news. for, said he, news items
frequently lead to the securing of inn
portant business.
1t is understood that a majority of
the delegates TO the convention will
favor Jacksonville as the place for
next years meeting.
Leaders Are Well Known.
The present officers Of the associa-
ton are: Alfred f. Stanford. presi-
dent, Knoxville Journal and Tribune;
F. W. r. Ilinman, vice president
jacksonville Times Union; w. H.
Clemens. secretary and trea surer
Birmingham News.
The present executive committee is
made up Of the following well known
publishers A. r. Holderby, Rich
mond journal; R. S. Jones, Asheville
Citizen; G. J. Palmer, Houston Post,
Elmer Clark. Little Rock Democrat.
Walter Johnson, Chattanooga News:
James NJ Thomson, New Orleans
Item; c. 3. Johnson, Knoxville Sen
tinel; L. NJ Foster, Nashville Ban
ner, r. W. Brown, Louisville Times;
V II Hanson, Birmingham News.
George w Brunson, Greenville News,
d. d Moore New Orleans Times
Democrat.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17
ENTRIES
AT CHARLESTON.

FIRST Three,year- Odds, purse $500
az furloHgs Front Royal lO7, Mike
Cohen l07, Laura Burn 106, xGrazelle
100. xNelrose 100, Free Trade 1917, Otran-
10 1875, Caraquet l05.
SECOND Two-year- olds. selling,
purse $500, four furlongs: I May 107,
Newpie lU7, Stalwart Helen 1906. Louise
May l0I. finalee le9, Alec Ill, xGertle-
mae lUI
Third Three year olds and up sell
ing, purse $500, six furlongs; xI-a sain-
rella III WoQlgate ils, xBad News II.
Dor lIj, sweet Times 1ls, xUnion Jack
40, Regards 10, Fairy Godmother Ill
Lady Rankin 113.
selling purse $500, six furlongs Bat
wa ia, Belfast rs, XStenata %, Xle-
l9urno lib, Moisant ll3. Fasces 10,
HMiss Eleanor 1876, XJuaqutn 1905, Ba-
touch ll3
FiFTH Three year oids and m. purse
$500 six furlongs; Double Five llS
NDaliy Waters "a, Henrietta w 1l3,
john Mars ll5, Amor llG. NFrog 10.
ylntrrno Queen l0S, Votes III. Mdlik
lOA
SIXTH Four year-o lds and up. sell
ing purse &30G, mile and 20 yards Ger
rard l0s. ESpelibouud lGa Eila Crane
lC5, Ford Mai l64, Fairy Godmother l0l,
Ninmundy III, NOlthorpe ~, XChas. r,
Granger 100 Lord Weles 112, sun
Guide 1906. NEffendi IN, Joe stein ll3,
LinbrGok l05. xToy l05. Prospect 1903
xhpprentce allowance claimed
Weather clear, track fast
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17
PUBLISHER HITS
REFORM HERE
AS CHRONIC

erins. among them Jacksonville and
Memphis
An invitation was extended to the
ASSOCIATION by Air Connally, on be
half of the Mayor and civic bodies of
Memphis. to meet in the Tennessee
city in 1915.
one Of the most enjoyable features
of the convention was the banquet
rendered the visitors at the Piedmont
Driving club Monday night. Here
the "moulders of public opinion"
threw aside all foTmality and went
in for a good time Major John s.
Cohen. of The Atlanta Journal, acted
a S POSTMASTER
Burns Is Cheered.
Addresses We're made by Clark
Howell John Temple Graves Jason
Rogers, of The New York Globe. Vic
tor Hanson, of Birmingham F. ".
Human, Of JaCksonYille; William J.
Burns, the detective; Joseph Mitch
ell Chanpelle well known magazine
publisher, W r. Anderson, Of The
Macon Telegraph; Marshall Ballard,
Of New Orleans and l.. ~ Foster. OF
Nashville
Atlautsns and visitors alike cheered
Detective Burns when he expressed
faith in his ability to clear up the
Mary Phagan murder mystery.
"Thcse mysteries" said the noted
sleuth, usually prove to he no mys-
teries q all-simply untrailed cleR 5
which lead 10 the real solution of the
problem"
The Lynch Trio Of the Alamo No
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17
Trapped in Rooms, 4
Perish in Hotel Fire

BRECHEN. ONT, March Flour
persons lost their lives in fire which
DESTROYED the Brecheu Hotel early to-
day and for time threatened to wipe
out a big area Of the town. The viz
Tins were Mrs Thomas McCauiey,
her son, daughter and the daugh-
ter's maid. They were trapped in
their rooms More than twenty guests
fed in their night clothing
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17
Council Takes Up
Grady Hospital Plan

\ Council COMMITTEES Tuesday pre-
pared 20 take UP the problem OF in
Oleasing the facilities az Grady Hos
pitaI
Alderman Maddox introduced
resolution 10 have the city and county
cooperate ana share the expense of
enlarEuE the place So as to accom-
moddte both city and county patients.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17
Millionaire Starts
Fund for Sick Poor

NlNCIE IND. March H. Rurt II
Whitley. millionaire iron manufactal-
err to-day announced that he had
established a permanent foundation
&" provide funds fur inc care Of Sick
and injured persons IN Muncie wdp
mad mo- money TO pay hospital sul
doctors b''s Mr. Whitley has been
in for seNerai months
More than s25o,ooo Ia good secu1-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17
Musicians Want Pay;
Pursue Their Leader

AOGlS STA. March IL After Nsuulo
Iovar, orchestra leader of the Hampton
Terrace Hotel ANA former leader of the
Georgian Terrace orchestra in Atlanta
was arrested here on charge Of refus-
ing to pay his musicians. he put IN
cash bal. OF $50 ana left for New York
ToNAr's three musicians irft on a
later train, determined to get Satisfac-
ttou. They say they will pursue him
until he pays no matter how long the
chase may last
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17
Roar of Lion Brings
Death to Ranchman

Los ANGELES, March 1.-The
booming roar Of lion al the Selig
Wild animal farm was the indirect cause
a, the death OF charles Mountain, Il
san Gabriel ranCher
Mountain was passing the animal farm
with heavy team when the lion roared.
The horses became uumanageable and
Mountain was thrown Co the street and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17
BOySCOutS in Hunt
For Missing Child

PHILADELPHIA. March IA COM
panv Of Boy Scouts to-day began a
house to- house search Of the city FOR
Swear old Warren McCarrlck. who has
been missing from his home since last
Thursday
Each of the yuung searchers was pro-
viaed with a picture OF the lost lad
The police admitted toasday that they
were haned bS tho mystery
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17
Shugrue and Cross
Box Friday Night

NEW YORK, March 17.-Young Shu-
grue. who is scheduled TO box Leach
Cross at the Empire Athletic club ON
Friday night, will finish up his training
will arrive in this city Friday afternoon
The bout with Cross will prona ably he
the last encounter that Shugruo viii
engage in, as the Young terseyite, aC-
Cording to a contract with SNOWY
Baker is scheduled TO sail for Austria
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17
AT JUAREZ.

FIRST Purse. years. fIrIouss;
aiari" o. G}rien lh2 Daisy Stevens l0S, 3.
A. Jones 'GS. Tohay i0s, Don Cortel
lIi Mani ~, Supremacy az
SECOND Se!ung, q years up milo
Wnfrea 3 1903, xFastoso lO2. xHol
berg 1906. SAdolante l0b, XSlr John 10S
sugar Lump l0S, Jack LaXson 40, Mo-
meW ll&, Prince Winter ll8, yUrsula
bmWj. 03.
THIRD Years. Santa Rosa hand
can 4 furlongs tol NcDQuKall 30. Osa .
pie 81, Bing l02, EDITH w 100, Bob
Honsley 1905, Milton Roblee 1903, Captain
Burns IL
FOURTH 3 years up, santa Carlos
handicap. mile and one-elgAth Mamie
McDae 90, lust Red 30, Curlicue 100.
prliu kripp l05. Bert Getty 1916 Black
Eyed Susan 10, Cousin Puss Ito.
FIFTH Sellip. : years up, furlonRs
IGeorge 81, Xl.ittle BIT o., Senorita
Dana 100, the Clnder 1872 King Rad
ford 100, Quick Trip i0j, Knight Boy
l05, Baron De Kalh lO7 GEye White
100 Angelus 70, milan 10, John Ifurie
~ HRublcon II 1913, Massalo 10. Man
dadcrn rs
SIXTH Selling. 3 Years mp. mile. ysir
Fretrnl 49, Couuaught 100 Kama Reed
100 NBlutbeard to- cloud Chief 1913
Cantem 1903, XRey lO5
Apprentice allowance
Weather clear, track fast
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17
MARY MILLER DIES.

CHICAGO March H. Miss Mary
r.. Miller. prominent woman lawyer
and president Of the Human Rights
party iu chicago, died To-day at the
Francis Willard Hospital of pneumo-
ult aud heart trouble
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17
ATLANTA SINGER
WILL GO 10000
MILES To WE'D
Romance Begun in Paris Two
Years Ago to End in May Mar
rage in South Africa.

4 "louud-lue- world romance will
cmminatc in South Africa about the
middle Of May. when Miss CLAIRE
Sheehan, former Atlanta woman
who has been on the grand opera
stage Cor several wears, will become
the bride Of Justice a. Ricard VIII
mot, an Tnglshman. after a journey
Of TO- 900 miles.
Cupid FREQ the first shot Of the ro-
nance in Paris, chased his victims
across the English Channel to Lon
don made nying trip to South
Africa for pot shots at Justice vii
mot, followed Miss Sheehan to Amer
lea. and viii see victory perch on his
banners at Cape Town, South Africa,
where Justice WilmOt has an lmpor-
tant Government post. Miss Sheehan
expects 10 50 u from New York April
81
C1ined Fame on Stage
N So Sheeuau and Justice Wilmot
FIRST met in Paris two years ago, and
Ia 81 November they became engaged.
Then they parted, she agreeing to go
to him in distant Africa this spring,
after visit 10 her relatives in A.
l&nt1.
For the last Twelve Years Miss
Sheehan has lived abroad, where she
followed her profession as opera
singer gaining fame in many OF the
ca pitfalls of Continental Europe.
She studied under Alarchesi for a
number of years in Paris and made
her debut i'm "The Barber ne Seville
essaying the part ~ Rosina.
Decide to Marry.
Although intimately known to lis
family for many years, and their guest
on many occasions a their home in
London. where Justice Wilmots faith
or is a member Of Parliament from
British South Africa, not until much
later was there any hint of a romance.
After two or three trims from his
South African post to Paris and then
to London and back TO Paris few
times, this future meeting was all
positively decided between the jus
tlce and Miss Sheehan, and they
agreed to get married
Miss Sheehan will journey . DAYS
by sea from New York via the Ma
deira Islands TO Cape Town. She and
Justice Wilmot will at once be mar
ried, and win go to their future home
in Dear, 800 miles distant
Has Four Sisters Here.
Justice Wilmot holds a responsible
position under the British Govern
ment at his post. and assumes the
Governor Generalship Of the prov
ince in which he resides in the alb
sence OF the Governor, The justice
is one of six brothers Of an English
family who have been resident in
South Africa for 40 years one of his
brothers is the Lord Mayor OF Jo-
Miss Shechan has four sisters here.
They are Mrs. +. w. Moore. Mrs NJ.
s Moran. Mrs. =. p. Branch and
Mrs. J. NJ Moody.
She has. during ner residence
abroad, paid many visits to Atlanta
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-09-30
CHURCH OF CHRIST MEN
WILL GIVE BIG BANQUET

The members Of the meme class OF
the Church of Christ Sunday School
have planned banquet to be given
at the church next Friday evening at
eight o'clock.
The members have recently built
a new kitchen onto the church and
have partitioned off one end of the
auditorium for a dining room. The
banquet will be given as an opening
OF these new features Of the church
Joseph Joyce Of Lansing, one OF the
leading men in the church organlza-
ton will be at the banquet and ad-
dress the meeting. G.. j. Preston OF
Ionia has been secured for talk ana
Rev. A. J. Blair of the Congregational
church will respond TO toast
Besides the speakers Of the evening
there will be an orchestra to furnish
music for the occasion and also some
vocal music.
The men are expecting large
crowd and a grand time. The price
OF the plates has been placed az hfty
cents. and the men assure fun value
10 every one who attends the banquet.