davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-12-17
CHATHAM


Earl Brinker is visiting his brother
in the eastern part of the state.
Mrs. Homer Shank is staying al
Lodi with her daughters family
while her daughter, Mrs. Br;cker is
away from home.
Mrs. Matte Packard gave a party
Friday evening in hon'r of the birth
days of Archie and Mrs. Letha Pack
ard.
You can get some good, homemade
eatables at the bake sale to be given
by the Christian Endeavor society Sat
urday evening Of this week. The
goods will be on sale at the post office.
"All Things New" will be the SUBJ
ject Of the sermon at the Congrega-
tional church Sunday morning. "Jesus,
the Friend" will be the subject in the
evening.
Red Cross seals can be purchased at
any of the stores in Chatham. They
cost one cent apiece and al of the
money goes to the Red Cross society
to use in their fight against tuberculo-
sis in the state of Ohio. You should
help the cause by putting these seals
on your Christmas letters and pack
ages.
At the annual meeting of the Con-
gregational church last Thursday
afternoon the following officers were
elected: moderator, H. M. Beach;
clerk, Mrs. Augusta Beach; treasurer,
N. Fl. Morrell; assistant clerk and
treasurer, Mrs. L. S. Rogers; trustee,
James Johnson; Deacon, ]. ]. johnson.
Mrs. Ira Cleveland passed away Fri
day in the hospital at Cleveland. The
funeral was held in the Congregation
al church Sunday afternoon. Mrs.
leaves 'er husband, her
Mrs. Whitcomb of Litchfield,
and five children, Laverre, Marjory
and Rosalia, of Lodi, Mrs. Olive Rob
lnson and Doris, who is still at home.
The whole community sympathises
deeply with the bereaved family.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-12-17
ORITuARY

II
Mrs. Lydia Gilbert, daughter of Joh1
and Hannah Gilbert, was born in tn,
township of Wadsworth, Jan. 18, 1851
and died Dec. 8, 1915, aged GA years
10 months and Is days.
Mrs. Gilbert was a woman of noble
character, a Christian, devout and
earnest in her faith. She was bap-
tized in infancy and confirmed in the
Lutheran church Of Doylestown by
Rev. Rothacker. She was one of the
sixteen charter members of Grace
Evangelical Lutheran church of Wads
worth, O., organized by Rev. J. C.
Kaufman, D. D., March 26, 1885. Of
those sixteen charter members, eight
have departed this life. So far as is
known eight, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Beotler, c. S. Dannley, Mrs. ]. C.
Kaufman, Rev. S. S. Kaufman, Mrs.
Joseva A. Woodward, Mrs. Sophia E.
Sour and W. E. Miller are still living.
Mrs. Gilbert was married to Mr..
Ulysses Everett Gilbert Oct. 10, 1872.
To this union one son-John E. Gill
bert-was born. The deepest sorrow
of her life came with the death of her
husband Jan. %, 1901, followed by the
death of her son about one and one
half years later.
She leaves one sister, Mrs. Aaron
Baker, and one brother, Nm. VIM.
Rasor, many relatives and host of
friends to mourn her departure.
Funeral services were held Monday,
Dec. 6, from the Lutheran church at
Wadsworth, conducted by her pastor,
DR.. c. B. Etter. Burial was made in
Woodlawn cemetery at the same place.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-12-17
PAWNEE

The Misses Ruth Mantz and Esther
Falconer made a trip to Medina Sat
urday.
The Ladies' Aid society will give
an entertainment at the Reformed
church Friday night, Dec. II. No
admission will be charged.
The Farmers club will give a Xmas
entertainment Saturday night, Dec. rs.
The Reformed Sunday school will
give their Christmas entertainment on
Sunday evening, Dec. 26.
The G. E. society at F. A. Falconer's
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-12-17

Cora Ritz spent the past week in
Cleveland.
The Hinckley bus still operates be-
tween this place and Cleveland. This
Ford machine has made 10000 miles
on all kinds Of roads and in all kinds
Of weather and has not even had a
change of spark plugs and without a
single repair excepting tires, hauling
from 5 to IA passengers at trip.
Very good for an Oscar II.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-12-17

Bath Grange will hold its regular
meeting Saturday afternoon, Deem
Der 18. This is the last meeting Of
the year and is in charge of the men
of the grange. They are making
unusual preparation and good pro-
gram is looked for, Let every member
be present and close the years grange
with rousing meeting.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-12-17

Twenty-one years ago he became a
member Of Jerusalem Lutheran Con-
gregation at Acme, Ohio, and has
been faithful member ever since.
His funeral took place from this
church on Saturday, Dec. 4, and his
body was laid to rest in the church
yard. The services were conducted
BY his pastor, Rev. B. L. Westen-
barger.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-12-17
GOOD THINGS TO EAT AT GIsH,s

OOOD AuAINu0 ~ LAA al uAOn =
restaurant; soft drinks and ice
cream sodas; cigars and tobacco and
a fine line Of box candy.
GOODYEAR u. s., and FALLS at
cost: Carter-car, $3.50, cash; Maxwell,
$500; new tires on all Of these. r. A.
LE0HR, MEDINA, o.
AUTO TIRES REPAIRED. ALL
work guaranteed at HUNTLEY'S
GAS ENGINE SHOP.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-25
MOONLIGHT BATHS
POPULAR AT SPRINGS
Hotels and Cottage Colony at
Saratoga Taking on MIDI
August Appearance.
PREPARING FOR RACING

SARATOGA Prise y V, July IL
\ week before the opening Of the race
meeting the hotels aud cottage colony
are already akiug on the appeararc"
Of midi August. Local ho:"l men ascrih"
the late July crowds To- the Increasing
trend OF tourists toward American re
sorts. the added interest In racing and
the exceptional facilities offered here
this year for taking the cure
The Lincoln h~athhuusc. built this year
and conducted hy the state. Is thronged
daily with patients who are taking the
\ntihpim course Of treatment. avail
able in America only At this resort the
neuro vascular training, or some OF the
other dozen varieties Of baths admin
istered under the direction Of attendants
whom the state has secured from Ger
man aud American bathing resorts.
The open air pools In counection with
the %bnvhhunse are becoming iHcrcas-
ingiv ptyuluJ. Moonlight hathing,' In
the lights Of thousands II iuoaud s-cents
strung along the banks, has become a
fad. and 'ba hin parties are a con,-
mon evening diversion. sharing IN pop
ularity with these are breakfast par.
ties made Jip Of visitors who arise
early. go by trolley or automobile 20
the springs south Of the city and then
have breakfast n the observation inn
which has beet put into operation this
year by the - ate as an accommodation
for guests WHO drink the waters at
the Geysers.
MIR. and Mira charles W. Morse are
nj the Grand Union.
Foruer SenR1or stephen NJ Griswold
of brooklyn. walo made his first visit "a
Saratoga In 1867. ~ at the American
with Mrs. Grlswold and his g~randdaugh-
tor li.a LirpiuE A I.risu-plI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-25
SARANAC LAKE.

ShRANAC LAKE y. V, Juiy Ct
August is going 20 Ice the busiest month
this resort mas ever seen. The Chautau-
qua week begins ON August . and con-
tiuues uutil the 18Th the annual
Venetian evening vii be held the 18th.
with tho regatta ~ ;ne Motor Boat Club
the following day. The annual flower
SHOW and Adirondack fair held under
the auspices of the Village Improve
mont Society is to be- held August - and
the Innual sale Of 81 lukc's Episcopal
Church will prccedo the regatta.
The SaranaC Lake Womcu'S Political
Equality club under the presidency of
Mrs. Herbert :. Carpenter of ArdSleN-on-
Hudson is beginning an active campaign
for votes for women and will hold It's
first regular meeting on TUESDAY eye
ming al the Presbyterian Parish House
on Church street. Meetings viii he
held Throughout, August and with tho
many %prenupt!al affairs being given foi
Miss Dorothy Fisher and cam Palmer
there arc buoy days ahead.
Travelling b" canoe is gaining in favor
his season and among the enthusiast
who reached Saranac Lake over the
route from bld Forge in the southern
AdirondaCks were two army men. Lieut.
:. II McNabh and Lieut. j. 4 Mac.
permott. who continued their canoe tri,
from here 20 Plattshurg, on Lake Cham
plain, following the course of IN,
Saran,c River
Mrs. Emily Taylor lorillard, widow o
! the late Pierre lIorillard, II to he n mem
| Der OF the summer colony here, havinl
! leased the Colonial house f Miss Jane
| Henderson in Highland Park.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-25

Court Of Claims. De Lancey Nlcoll OF
New York and others.
ON the same evening Mrs. Bracket
entertained at dinner Mrs James r. Nc
Zee OF New York. Mrs William stone
Smith. Mrs, James Lee Scott. Mrs.
Hiram e. Todd and Mrs. a. NJ. Thack-
ara, Jr.
Mr.. and Ms. Chluncey Olcott gave a
dinner Tuesday iu the garden of their
summer home. "lnniscara.' in honor Of
Charles W. Bracket.
The charity ball at the Casino for the
benefit Of the Home Of the Good Shep-
herd will he the chief event socially next
week.
The Right Rev. William II. Walker,
Bishop % the Episcopaiian diocese Of
Western New York, arrived from Buffalo
this week aud. with Mrs. Walker. is At
the United states.
August Belmont. who last wear was
unable to come TO S~a-anrga, has taken
apartments Tor a party o ten at the
United states and VIII arrive August ..
Mise Margaret Andrews, WHO IS 10 h'
married 20 August Belmont. Jr.. I'm late
August at Newport. Will he Among the
suuUg people whom tn" I'luur'S are 20
entertain. Tive Perry BelmDUts have
! ALREADY arrived ard are occupying the
Belmon. cottage ont Nelson avenue.
Mrs Frederick Nelson Of N.wpor:
and Mrs. e cray piusmorc Of New York
have engaged apartments at the Grand
Union for the month of August.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-25
CATSKILL PLANS FOR
A WEEK OF CARNIVAL
Hotels and Boarding Houses
Filled With Record
Breaking crowds.

r,rsyrL,. y. Y. july e4-The expec-
... - ,o,o, van VIM vo,o on,imis,i,
80
"A m'clth oH TWO ago concerning '"' sue
cess OF the season. have been more thal
mo, .,is week. because. irrespectivo ~
chat ,,,ber resorts are doing. the village
~ C,tsktl and the hotels and boarding
ho,.scs IN m. vicinity of Ca,skill are
a,.ertodpinp tho larrcat crowds they
h,yc .,,- rad AT his tim, I'm the season
Iva ,,o,, .~c vorde~irr vl,-e ,hey are
going T.. nut the p,op., who viii come
nor, co,- .,ho Carnival Week. which has
hoo, ,rr,rc.d fn- ,l. vock Of Augls.
"a
1, is n~-,mised ,h,. tho coming carnival
vii crlu,o o,ba, similar affoirs that
h,,e h.,.I hold her. M fnru,r Years.
tn G-,,t Hons. has b,cu tho centre
Of , p,v st,.,l crowd ms week Amn,r
mo ~. ,,.-iv,ls nv, ri,v,,1 s.b,oL
Nrs S,bar, N~s II L. ouinr NJ. n
Hughes 1r.I. family Mrs Srhel. r..
Nnrtroua,-, Sch,u Mrs Frank Sr.r
,rd family .,r N,v York Mr. aud Mr..
Martin no mann. Mr. aud Mrs u.
stanton ~ R,nokNn Miss Langley Dr.
q q An,inyntc Of New Brunsw.ch
y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-25

Ware. Mr.. and Mrs. Allen s. Williams
and Mrs. Alfred u. Hinton.
Hotel AlgonQuin-N. ". and Nine de
Roquelsine, George Foster and NJ Bale,
The Wurdeu-c. u Van Buskirk, :
Miller. Julius Noef. r. y. Roche. Charles
I. Bostwick. Miss Bertha Hull. Mr.. and
Mrs Oscar Faus.l. Mr.. and Mrs. J. VI,
Cherry. Mr.. and Mrs. +. koler. \. H.
Waterman, II. Beachtold, Henry w
Larkin. the Misses Walsh, Miss y. Earl,
Miss y. Schurr. II. q. Kruger n \. J,
Auder. on.
Lake View House-Emil Roth, -
Muller and A.. Muller OF the Hotel Man.
haitian, Mir. and Ms George !. Bremen
M. n Mrs. n J. lienkel. T.. J Bel
and Miss NJ / Grogan.
lmlett liouse-Fleanor Wander Schuyt
Phil II. Names, Harry Y. Ireymann Harry
q. Atkinson. Fred H. Bahcock. John q
Weaver. Frances Wander Srhuyt. Mrs. T.
NJ Early. : w Scrrombc. Alfred Ritter
Josephine F'ealv. l. J. Bost'eman, NJ ]
Kailstr&n. ". \ FoN. !. NJ. Sweeney
Frank T. TraiuOr. Jack O'Brien. r \
currie. J.. r. Lyons. \. H. Mckenzie, Mr.
and Mrs. \ j. Alderman. John D%onuhuo
John \. H. nch. Charles j. Quinctte. Mr..
Sinclair Rose. Frank : Rose. Mrs. /.
sawyer.
Mohican House, : Van Tassell
Arthur Thorn, l.. J. Keane. W. Sander.
son. c. Remhacht. Mrs. r. Costello. Miss
Janet X. Johnston. Mrs. J. : Taylor
Miss Taylor, II. NJ. Egan. Miss Alberta
Morrell.
Hotel Tnc1s-Rowland McEivare. !
Rowland donaldson. Mr.. and Ms. Sher,
mar Williams, william \. floyl1nd. Ma,
ron y de- Narona. Mr.. and Mrs. !. NJ
L.ynde. G.. \. BnIstow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-25
MANY DINNERS GIVEN
AT MANHATTAN BEACH
Engagement Announced of
Miss Gwcndolyn Ethel Aus
tin and j. r. IIOGuc.

MANsIArrAN BEACH. l.. L.. July ~
Man large private entertainments
have marked the past week as one OF
81, cial social importance ut :he Orion
tai Hotel. on Tuesday evening M.
and Mrs, George Edward Austin Of 1880
Ocean averue. Flatbush. gave a large
dinner party in the rose dining-roorn
to announce the Of their
daughter, Miss Gwendolyn Ethel Austin,
and Mr.. j. Roland Hogue. son of James
Alexander Hogue and Mrs. Hogue, OF
sydney. Australia. II was a surprise
dinner, as the guests formed, three au-
t9moh!le parties unaware of the engage.
ment or each others arrival, until
reaching the Oriental
The guests included Miss Hazel MAY
Austin and Frederick Godfrey Heller.
whose wedding takes place in October (.
Mr., and, Mrs, William Granville Gore,
Mrs, Sara peminV, Miss Edna billing
ham and T.. G. Mckinney,
Another interesting entertainment was
a large auction bridge party and lunch
con given on Wednesday in one OF the
large private dining-rooms by Mrs.
Harry +. Morse Of 3 West Forty-six;h
street, Manhattan. who, with Mr.. Morse,
is here for ;he season. Her guests
were Mrs, Cord Meyer, Mrs. Aiphonse
Alker, Mrs. Frank Norton Hufstnt. Mrs.
Collins. Mrs, Hays, Mrs, O'Rourke and
Mrs, Sizer. all of Great Neck. l." |, The
prizes We're silver vases.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. &. flcdhill OF Man
haitian were the principal guests ut I
dinner Tuesday night given by Mrs.
Glrdhin's father, william H. ~Beardsley,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-25
CHARITY GETS AID
AT SOUTHAMPTON
Vaudeville Entertainment
Given to Help Belgian WOm-
Ell and Children.
COST ME BALL FRIDAY

SorTUAMrro,;. y. Y, July eI-So-
cieiy was again called upon this week
to assist m the many charitable ven
lures that southampton has taken an
active interest in this season. The
event this week was the vaudeville and
moving picture performance given under
the patronage of Mrs. Robert VI. Thomp-
son or Wednesday evening ~ the Gar
den, the now open ir theatre. The
proceeds were for Belgian women and
babies whom Mira Thompson u inter
ested In and also tJr the children OF
the Indian reservation h-re, IN whom
Miss Doris fran klyn has taken an ac-
tive interest.
Among tho -pa'roressos occupying box
seats were Mr.. Henry phipps, Mrs Fair
fax x. Laudstrc-t. Mrs. y. VI Horn, Mrs.
Adrian fl. Larkin. Mrs. i Me,calfe
Thomas, Mrs !. stevens Cllman. Mrs.
Louise Sproul, MIS-. JDsora n bilworth,
Mrs. Charles Keep. Mrs. Edward Van
Ingen, Mrs. Robert NJ. Thompson, Mrs.
Cornelius RlIss. Mrs. Potter g. Wyckoc,
Mrs. Edmund Cuffiu. Mrs. q. Warning
ton Curtis, Mrs. stephen Peabody. MisS
Mary Wihorg. Ms George M,NNell,
Mrs. Bertha Ware Cidy, Mrs. I. Morris
Carnegie, Mrs. j f. KernOchar. Mrs.
Reginald Vance, Mrs. Henry II. Rogers.
Mrs. Oh rles Stsc'e, Mrs. !. SearlC Bar
clay and MIS-. Harry =. Robbins.
II has been decided to have the an
nual costume ban. given for the benefit
Of the southampton hospital, at the MeA-
dow Club on Friday night. July 80. The
ball will be opened with u piNluwa ga
Vote. to be dan ed by members ot the
hummer colony under the direction of
Mrs. Bertha Ware Caly.
In a competition among the students
Of Marshall Fry's southampton Schuo!
OF Art .or the best display poster for
THE yellow Jacket the play to he
given by the Cuhuru Players In the gar
den 81 the Parrish Art Museum on the
evening Of August 6 for the benefit of
the Rogers memorial library, the first
prize was awarded To Mss Eugenla T..
Babcock, the second prize TO Miss Ophe-
liza Foley and the third prize to Mis.
Clarice p'tgomont. The judges were
Mrs. Thomas II. Blber, Mrs. Henry
X. Porter and samuel l.. Parrish.
Mrs. Alexander Tiers has been enter
tanning a house party for her daughter.
Miss Esther Tiers.
On Tuesday evening Mrs. William
Mortimer Grlunell gave a party for the
younger set AT the Meadow club tea
house. After the dancing a supper wa
served on the beach in front of the tea
house.
Mr.. and Mrs. 4 II, Williams arrived
this week and will spend the remainder
A M Nar,in Nrs = - y '" -
M,ss r,]aannr /" ,aw''n.e'
800 ia,, ,hi. 'na. NV II-s9 Jaw,
,viIi s,on ~, 81" ga, ,i''poL 'nd
"n VIC "'''''" "''' carry IN
n"
W. ~" W. 'n,k"iherN Hare OF
ssas,s NJ ~ ,n' ,'NIis. ',ler
Fuss's are MIS- stevens > Sands, Mrs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-25

q. Moscr Of Brooklyn. Mrs. John Leach
and Holdridge Leach of Jamaica, l.. :.
Al the Cold Spring H.use late ar
rivals include Miss Grace Conley, the
Misses La France, Mr.. and Mrs. JONI
Mcrkle. W. Wisner Of New York and
John I%ttenberg Of Brooklyn.
Terry Homestead has amonc It's ar
rivals Mr.. and Mrs. Edward q. Dam
and family Of New York and Mr.. and
Mrs. X. NJ. Underwood and family oi
Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-25
LAKE PLACID GAY
WITH Big CROWDS
Visitors From New York TAX
ing Great Interest IN
Water sports.
EARLY DIPS ARE POPl LAR
Photo b. Edwin le,iok.


LANE 'LN'lp' y - July liner
Justice Edward Douglas WHIT, who :
spending the season Al rtptn IaI.l
vt.,.., r,- ,..,
'''' '.''
orilN ''"n.o' "i IA" Lax" I't.t fH.h-
''uh ana ls tdNiii- ah active interest %
no'ilhS 70 water sports '''f
justice has leased the po"H ''ti
Tealer Tor the season and Or "H ~
MS trips about the lake %" .-
panied by his faithful i.sI '"t -
Mike.
Hut for the prompt arrive. ~ .''1
when something picked $50 no., t., ur.-
relier OF their fast p'Ncr I'.t I.f. DE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-25
Interstate Park.

How NAM New Workers are aware OF
the fact that during these warm days
an outing at a small cost can he had
that will long be remembered over in
New Jersey. situated on the famous
Palisades, there IL country that, from
a standpoint OF natural beauty, cannot
be rNcellcd within hundreds Of miles
OF this big city, The ferries run 20 the
Interstate Park ~ Intervals. Of fifteen
minutes from 6 \ NJ TN II i NJ. ana
he fare is : cents each way,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-30
OFFICES ABOLISHED.

Greenville, Miss, jan. 3O.-Mayor
Williams and the city council of
Greenville have inaugurated plans for
retrenchment that will save thousands
OF dollars in the city's expenditures
for 1915. The waterworks. owned by
the city, will re operated under a con.
tract with the Delta Light and Trac.
ton Company at a saving of som,
$4,000 per annum in operating expep-
SEES; the water rent collector. the spe-
cial water inspector. the tax assessor
one policeman and the stock impound.
er are among the offices abolished
The tax collector is to also assess the
taxes, while the policemen will collect
the street tax. The city convicts are
TO be worked on the streets instead
OF the county farm, as heretofore.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-30
INSPECT WORKS.

Vicksburg, Miss, Jan 30.-EngineeI
F. F. Longley Of the New York firm
of Hazen, Whipple & Fuller reached
the city this morning and during the
day began his local investigation of
the waterworks situation by visiting
the Crumpler water plant and looking
into the report and proposed plans Of
Engineer A. L. Dabney, who has
started the new plant, and is then to
make report to the mayor and com.
missioners concerning his findings
This action is taken with a view Of
ascertaining II It is best to proceed
with building the new plant or cancel
all contracts and accept the offer to
buy the present Crumpler plant at
100000.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-30
SYRUP FOR SOLDIERS.

Jackson, Miss. Jan. 30 - Eng,ist
soldiers on the battlefields of Eurone
may soon be enjoying the eating q,
mississippi sugar cane syrup. as II he
came known today that the war de-
par'ment of the British government
mad become interested in a communi.
cation sent by Commissioner of Agri.
culture H. E. Blakeslee to Gen. Kitcb.
enor and other officials, suggesting
that Mississippi syrup would ybe a
cheap, nourishing and appetizing art,.
Gle for them.
r. U. Wade, of the quartermasters,
department Of the war department of
england, in acknowledging receipt Of
the letters OF Commissioner Blakeslee
said.
Sir am commanded by the army
council to acknowledge the recent
OF your letter of December "a, on the
subject of syrup made from Mississip.
pi sugar cane, which shall receive at.
tention"
commissioner Blakeslee hopes to in.
terest the English war department in
the matter to the extent of at least
ordering a small quantity of Missis.
sippi grown syrup as an experiment
In his letter to the Britons he urged
the use of Mississippi syrup in the
army. referring to the historical fact
That during the civil war in this conn.
try syrup was a staple, in fact one ~
the principal articles of diet Of the
southern soldiers. He also referred
to Its food value, and nourishing anal.
tiles. At present only a make-shift Of
syrup, known as treacle, is used. II
Is made from beats and other veee.
tables. The English soldiers know
nothing of a real sugar cane syrup.
and once introduced among them il IS
believed that big orders would follow
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-30
PARK FOR COAST.

Gulfport, Miss, Jan. 3O.-Gulfport is
to have public park. This matter
which has been under discussion one
way or the other for three or more
years. was definitely settled this
morning when the city commissioners
passed an ordinance creating the park
and board to provide for its location
and Jurisdiction.
The park commission consists of ]
X. Patt, appointed for five years: F..
B, Hewes, four years; T. J. B. K,l
lier, three years; Barney Eaton. two.
and Hanun Gardner. one year. These
men will shortly announce location of
the park. Their decision in this ne
spect Will be final and chosen strictly
from a non-partisan standpoint.
That the park will be located near
the beach running back some distance
is believed certainty. It's prepare.
ton and maintenance will devolye en-.
tirely upon the city. This is speci.
hcally provided for In the ordinance
drafted by ]. L. Taylor, city attorney.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-30
STOCK RAISING AT sTRoNos.

Strongs, Miss. JAN, Jan. 3O.-Al
thought the boil weevil was here in
large numbers last year the people
were to a large extent prepared for
them, as they began about five years
ago to arrange for the time when he
would come, as come they knew he
would, by engaging in stock arising,
sowing alfalfa, and preparing johnson
grass land, raising more corn and to-
day as a result of this start, there are
several herds Of Hereford cattle. Alb
erdeen Angus, Jerseys and Short
horns. Good barns, silos and other
necessary improvements have been
made to porperly care for these cat
tie, some are shipping cream daily TO
the creamery, and others have large
herds of beef cattle that will be ready
for the market when the price and
the demand will justify them being
offered. This is a splendid stock
country, with good native grasses for
pasture and hay. This section is also
noted for its fine, pure breeding of
Berkshire hogs, most of the people
now have their smokehouses at home.
also their corn cribs.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-30
WOULD SUCCEED FATHER.

Bay st. Louis.-Jeff Ramsey Jr.
the present assistant circuit clerk
at Harrison county, has announced
himself candidate for circuit clerk
to succeed his father, whose advanced
age will not permit him to again az.
cept denomination after serving ten
years. Young Ramsey has been in
full charge of the office for the last
four years.
In the sheriff race there are now
three announced aspirants-John q.
clark, of Nugent, F. l.. Patenotte and
John d. Northrop, both of Pass Chris,
tian. Mr. Northrop has Just entered
the contest, but has >,gurated an
active campaign. He is visiting all
sections of the county seeking support
of his candidacy.