davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-20

The centenary Of peace between English speaking peoples was noted in last Sunday mornings church service, the subject of the sermon being The Conquering Christ Rev. 6: 2, the ul- timate victory of the principles that make for peace being an essential ele- ment of Christian faith.
 Will Meet at Westminster.
 Next Sunday the district meeting of the three Canterbury Christian En- deavor societies will be held at West minister at D. m. This is the second of the afternoon meetings. The pro gramme will be that of the united so- cieties for Christian Endeavor day and is one of much promise
 The Junior Christian Endeavor meet ing will be held today (Saturday) at 3 P. m. at the parsonage. Irene Trumper is the leader scheduled for the meeting.
 Conc to Norwich. Mrs Gilbert Palmer, who has been i'll for several weeks following the death of her husband in January, has now gone to Norwich with her daugh- ter, Mrs. Towne, there to spend the rest of the winter. expecting to re- turn to North Society in the sum mer.
 Henry seltsam is stiu in very mis- erable health. He has not been as well since his return from Bridgeport a week or more ago. George Rowland is able to be about his farm again after severe attack with grip.
 Mrs. Anton Rodiers horse was found dead Tuesday morning, one leg hay | ing broken through the floor of the stall.
 NeishborIy Aid Saves Home.
 This week there was a chimney fire. At the call of the church bel | from 15 to 20 men left their work and aided Mir. and Mrs. William Towne 1T saving their home. No serious damage was done
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-20
LETTERS FROM TWO STATES
FRANKLIN
Ladies Society Names Work Commit tee-Valentine Social at the Grange.

tee-ValentIne Social at the Grange.
 The Ladies, Aid scciety met with Mrs. Lloyd P. Aver Thursday after noon with 42 in attendance. It was voted to meet once every month and bring & basket lunch. Mrs Hernpn GageP and Mrs. Fred Race and Mrs. Lloyd Aver were voted on sthe work committee
 Valentine Social.
 Franklin grange held ,, very en- joya.ble Valentine social at the town hall Saturday evening of of last week. The han was decorated with red and white crepe paper and hearts. Tn the game of pinning on the hearts the first prizes were awarded Mrs Arthur Smith and George Kripps: consolation to Miss Helen COmageT. One Of the most interesting features of the eve ming was the matrimonial contest, AL bert Beckw1th receiving the first prize, while tine following were awarde ed prizes: George Beckwith, Milton Beck with. Ernest Smith, Ray Beckwith, Huntington Lathrop. In the children's games prizes were given LMyrtce Browning, Archie Mitchell first, con solation, Arad Robinson, in putting the heart puzzle together In the other games prizes were awarded Niv- ian Miner, Ella @Rnckwoods Herbert Ward and Warren Rocllwood. After the games sandwiches. cheese. cake and coffee were served. The delight fu1 affair was in charge of the Ladies Work committee, consisting of Mrs, Luther Holton, chairman; Mrs. Fred Armstrong, Mrs. Abiel Browning. Mrs. Fred Race. Mrs Frank Rocl1wood and Miss Florence Hoffman
 Saw Fifteen Deer.
 Herbert Wheeler, Jr.. saw a herd of fifteen deer one day the past week.
 MT. and Mrs. Arad Manning Of Yam tic were guests Sunday of MT. and Mrs. Lloyd E. Aver.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-20
HANOVER
Horne Missionary Society to Meet With Mrs. Angus Ps7El-Patriotie Social.

The February meeting of the Woul- ans Missionary society is to be held with Mrs Angus Park Thursday af- ternoon, Feb p. The second chapter of The Child in the Midst will be taken up and Q special programme has been prepared. Miss Jane c. Gallup will be leader.
 A number of the young men attend cd the basketball game in Taftville Thursday evening.
 William Croft of Yantic was visiting his parents. bfr. and Mrs. John Croft, over Sunday.
 Mrs. Standfsh has been conducting a very successful food sale for the benefit of the Ladies' guild.
 Washinston's Birthday Social.
 4 washtngtons birthday social will be held Monday evening in the yes try. A very interesting programme has been prepared by the children. Miss Jane Chapman Gallup will be the reader of the evening.
 Mir. and Mrs. William G. Park en- tertaiued the cast of the play Her Busy Day at their home Tuesday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-20
GRISWOLD

Mrs. :. G.. Norman and family were guests at Herbert GaiIups at Plainf1eld last Saturday.
 Luther k. Zabriskie of Preston wis 1sted at A. E. Browning's last Friday.
 Evna, Barnes and family were callers at tine Edmond home last week We'd nesday.
 Charles @Wilkenson has been laid up with rheumatism the past week.
 R. 4. Peciham of Preston spent Sunday with his daughter, Mrs. W. A Edmond.
 Mrs. Amy Douglass is recovering from 2. severe attack of. the grip.
 Mir and Mrs. Robert Brewer and son are stopping at the parsonage since the loss of their home by fire
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-20
CAMPBELL'S MILLS

Deacon Joseph C.. Tanner suffered q slight stroke of paralysis Monday ev- ening He has so far recovered taht he Is able to go out a. little.
 Miss Marion B1akeslee won a hand some clock as the second prize at the Voluntown whist club Monday even ing.
 Elmer c. Bitgood has been spending a few days at the old homestead
 Edward Clark and family of GlaSgo
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-20
NORTH FRANKLIN

Mrs. Fred Clarke spent Friday with Mrs. Arthur Clarke of Wiliimantie
 Miss NJ. Augusta Pember is in New York for a few weeks
 Alfred Manning of South Windllan spent a day this week with his sister, Mrs. T. H. Ward.
 Frank Barber of Plain Hill was call ing on friends in town Monday.
 MT. and Mrs. Lucius Browning and son, Mrs. 4. R. Race and daughter Rena were Sunday guests of Mrs. Will Loonis.
 Master Arnold Manning is visiting
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-20
BROOKLYN.
Wonnen's Club Hears Paper by Rev. E,
 A. kinmouth-GuiId Supper.

A, kinmouth-Guild Supper.
 Misses Annie and Mabel Dyer are visiting friends in Vine Ridge, Ct Wallace L. Pond and daughter Rita, were guests at dinner Sunday, with T. D. Pond and wife.
 Mir and Mrs. Clinton F,rink were with MT. and Mrs. Frank A. Spauld- ing for the Sunday dinner.
 Miss Francis N. Palmer Is with friends in PittSfiel6.
 Club Meets.
 The Women's Club of Brooklyn, met Monday afternoon. Mrs William E. Clewley being hostess The roll was from the poet Burns. Rev. E. A Kinmouth read 8 paper on Hawaiia, and Miss Helen Palmer spoke on Robert Burns. Selections from his writings were read by Capt. Hugh Mason.
 Tuesday evening at the rectory g Guild supper was served to members of Trinity parish and invited guests.
 Mrs. Irving w. Lyon has returned home, after visit with her parents Mir. and Mrs. Elliott F. Allen.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-20
MOHEGAN

Edwin 0Brfen, who was taken to the Backus hospital Friday, remains about the same.
 Charles Mathews was in Norwich Tuesday.
 There was a good attendance at church Sunday, both morning and evening.
 Leroy Bramard Of Norwich called on friends in this place Sunday.
 Mrs. Harris of Norwich was a Mo began visitor Sunday.
 E. c. Fowler was in New London Thursday.
 F. G. Burrows was in New London last week
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-20

ships of soldiers in the army and the terrible devastation of war.
 Six Church Bells Heard.
 The weather conditions for the last two Sundays las been somewhat pc culiar, the stiffness of the atmosphere being such that at the time cf 10. 30 and 1O.45 o'clock the following diff ferent toned church bells were heard as they proclaimed the hour of church services: Goshen. Franklin, Lebanon Congregational, Lebanon Baptist, Col chester, Congregational and also deep tone of Colchester Baptist church bell, six miles away.
 Mrs. w. T. Mott has been visiting friends in New London.
 The mid-weelz prayer meeting was held at the church Wednesday eve ming
 A number from Goshen attended the entertainment given in Lebanon We'd uesday evening. One farmer made a new record for the year 1915 by doing quite ar amount of blowing in January,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-20
PRESTON
Mon of Congregational Church Serve Oyster Supper-N. A. Brown suffers a Shock

An oyster supper was given by the gentlemen of the Congregational church Tuesday evening, the men do- ing all the work of the evening with great success.
 Friends Of \. 1. Brown are sorry to hear Of his having a. shock Tuesday.
 A cottage prayer meeting was held at the home of Miss Palmer Thurs day evening.
 A number from here attended the Pomona meeting held at Norwich on Thursday, twelve from this grange taking the fifth degree.
 Master John Fellows of Norwich is visiting with his brothers at Mrs. C. k. CraTy's for 9 few days.
 There will be a. Ladies Aid meeting at the Congre gregational church Wednes- day afternoon
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-20
GOSHEN

Andrew Warner Seriously fI-Letters Tell ef Conditions in Germany. James Lathrop of Montville and Ell jah Latl.rop of Salem were business callers here one day recently.
 Andrew Warner is seriously i'll with pneumonia
 Letters from Germany.
 Letters received this week from friends In Germany tell of the hard
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-20

fined to her home several days with l severe cold MT. and Mrs Amos J. Lillie of Leb-
 anon spent Sunday with Mrs. Rexford
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-20
WINDHAM
Ralph Eaton Maintains High Stand at Vermont Aeademy-Supper Post poned

Ralph Eaton returned to his studies at the Vermont academy at Saxton River Tuesday. He is making a good record there as his name is in the
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-20
New London County
UNCASVILLE

Tango Glass Suspends lessons During Lent-SociaI with Prize WaItz-Sale Of Farnl-Nalentine Party.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-20
LEDYARD

Albert Partridge Has Right Leg Broken Only Three Complain 10 Board of Reiief-Ons More Fellowship Meet irgs
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-20
Windham County CANTERBURY GREEN

Peace Sunday ohserved-Three En-
 jeavor Societies to Meet at Vest
 minister.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-20

visited his son, William Clark, Su day.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-20

Miss Constance Holt of Nsw York has been the guest this week Of Mrs Herbert ". BoMen.
The day book., 1915-07-15
WHO CAN ANSWER THlS?-

WHO CAN ANSWER THIS?-HOw
much is a man entitled to know about
a girl before he marries her? Is he
to be blamed if, instead of accepting
her at face or clothes value, he seeks
a little inside information?
A case which came up in court is
resDOnsible for this letter. Louis
Maier was on trial charged with peep
ing into the window of his sweet
hearts bedroom. When questioned
bv the Judge he said: 81 am going to
marry her in two weeks. Why should
mot have the right to peek a little"
The man was turned loose.
But what l want decided for me is
what I have written in the first para
The day book., 1915-07-15
SENSIBILITY.-At ]

SENSIBILITY.-At last the men
have shown a little common sense.
I am referring to the wearing of what
are commonly called sport shirts.
They are the shirts which are shown
in the windows of mems furnishing
stores without stand-up collars. The
collars, instead, lay all the way back
and naturally make the shirt cool and
comfortable for hot weather. You
can, however, turn the collar up and
insert a tie, making the shirt reg
uIar sOft-cOIlaTed shirt.
Now why haven't men come down
to earth, before? They have all been
wearing stiff-starched shirts that
made 'em sweat to beat the band.
And the reason for wearing them was
simply style.
If everybody would forget styles
and dress comfortably we would be a
wiser people as a whOle.-A Sport
Shirt-Wearing Mans Wife.
The day book., 1915-07-15
graph. Who can tell me through, the
columns, Of The Public FORUM
T. S. S.

WHEN is A RAINcoAT A MACK
INTOSH?-Are all raincoats mack
intoshes and why are raincoats called
mackintoshes?- ?-Rufus.
All raincoats are not mackintOshes.
Waterproof coats made Of certain
combination of cloth and rubber are
called macHntoshes because the man
who discovered that India rubber and
cloth could be combined to make
waterproof fabric was named Mcln-
tosh, a chemist who lived in Scotland
almost 100 years ago.
Ordinary cloth, you know, is po-
rous, that is, it is filed with little
pores or holes, through which rain
easily soaks. Mcintosh discovered
that India rubber could be dissolved
in naphtha and that the solution
would fill the holes or. pores in cloth
and make it rainprOOf. Raincoats
made from this waterproof cloth are
called mackintOshes.
The day book., 1915-07-15

brains in various ways, such as pro
motion of literature fuTthering their
ends, newspapers, advertising, by po-
iticaI campaigns, .public service op-
posing public office holders, etc.
Thus the public are stuck in the
clay and with their more or less de-
molished brains, many turn into GRIM
inals and vice seekers
Of course, the great numbers suf-
fering for unemployment is a direct
cause for crime and Vice.-N. E. !.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-02-18

The house has appropriated 1896, ,Ovo
for the Umatilla reclamation project
and $377,000 for the Klamath project
Twenty-Five thousand dollars has been
appropriated for fire protection OF
lands involved In the Oregon & Cal.
ifornia land grant suit.
George Isackson. OF Portland. has
received the contract for. the erection
OF the postoffice building at The Dal,
les. at a price OF s7s.65s. The con.
struction will be OF sandstone. The
building will be two stories above a
basement 20 by rs feet.
The success OF the Powder River
Gold Dredging company In its opera.
tion OF dredges In the Sumpter dis.
trict,' has led to the adoption OF this
means OF saving the values at several
old placer properties. including that
at Gold Center in the Sumpter district
Taking the remarks OF an l. w. w.
speaker as an insult 10 Americans. NJ.
]. Parcels. a soldier from Vancouver
barracks, knocked the speaker from
his stand at Fifth and Alder streets
In Portland and started small riot
which was only quelled by the timely
arrival OF the police.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-02-18
BRIEF NEWS OF OREGON

Considerable building activity is ex'
pected In Lebanon this summer.
Linn county expended Slsl, ,94S,s5 in
improvement OF its highways during
1914.
The Hood River commercial club is
interesting itself in the improvement
OF q city park. A..
A short course for Klamath county
farmers and their wives is 10 be held
the week Of February 22 to 27.
Bids for the construction Of the
$122.ooO Pendleton postoffice will be
opened at Washington, d. c.. March
rs.
Fully 1000 men. representins the re-
tail interests OF the whole state OF
Oregon, met in Portland Monday to
attend the annual convention Of the
Retail Merchants association.
Seven tons OF scclimsted seed corn
will be distributed TO Oregon farmers
along the lines of the 0.-w. r. a N.
company, commencing March l. by c.
L. CFarwer@ Smith. OF that company
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-02-18

SEA, 29 swh swK; NwA Nwh
33-27-i5, May 25th, 1911.
Jacob +. Vincent to Harry +
Looney-NEh sWh, NwA SEA, 27-
27-45. Jan. 20, 1915; $500.
Y. S. A. to ID. II. Denton-NEh
22-15-i0. Nov. ~, 1914.
Oregon Fruit Land Development
Co. to Trustees of Willow River Pur-
chase-SEh SEA of NwA, 25-15-i2,
Nov. "a, 1914; 81.
| Oregon Fruit Land Development
Co. TO Trustees of Willow River Pur-
chase-SEh. i-t6-43; SEA NWh
23-15-i2; SEA Nwh. Sh NEh
NWh, Nwh NEh Nwh, 36-15-42,
Jan. 2i. 1915; 81.
o. Il. Stevenson ct ux TO May NJ.
Pinney-Lots 10 to 90. block 1874, On
tario. Jan. "a. 1915; $40.
o. u. Stevenson ct ux. 10 May NJ.
Pinney-Lots 4-5-6, block 1Os, On
tario. Jan. q. 1916; $40.
Oregon Valley Land Co. to J. w.
Smith-NEh SEA-. 29-32-i1, Aug. s,
1910; 5000.
william A. Carter to Henry ID.
Birdsall-Nh, swk, Eh Eh sen
all in SWh, 4-2i-i6. Jan. 22. 1916;
$500.
Lottie l.. Ward TO Gertrude Il. Sow
ard-,s interest In lots I and 4. block
ia; lots 2-3. block Il Barton-Short
plat OF sen NEh. 4-is-47. Feb, ~.
1915; 81.
James T. Robirts ct ux 10 william
NJ. Westfall-Lot I. block .. Westfall,
Feb. n. 1915; $3.50.
Complaints Filed During Week.
J. X. Blackaby and w. Il. Lees VS..
Edith V. Lucas-Recovery OF rent;
$500.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-02-18
Deeds and Patents.

Filed in the county clerks office
from Feb s. to Feb. 10, 1915:
Y. s. A. to Samuel Il. Blaylock-
M of SWh, SEA SWh, 26-2l-27,
Oct. &. 1914.
u. S. A. to Samuel f.. Blaylock-
swh Nwh, %; Sh NEh. NWh
SEA, 2G-2l-37, Aug. "a, 1914.
David n. Turner TO Samuel T.,
Blaylock-Eh NEh. swh NEh, "a;
Nwh Nwh. 35-2l-27, June 10, 1913;
$1,000
Blanch c. McGinnis ct vir. to May
nard Redmond-Nwh SEA. 32-2O-46,
Dec. 10, 1914: $500.
State OF Oregon to Maud Sham
berger-SWh NWh. NWh SWh, 23-
17-4G, Dec. 4. 1914: 5000
]. =. Jensen TO w. II. Snyder-Sh
81 NEh SEA. 2i-ls-iG. Jan. 30.
1916: $3.50.
!. r. Carnchx et ux TO J. y. Jensen
a interest In sh NEh sen. PALS
40. Jan. 80. 1915; 81.
J. =. Jensen TO J. +, Carneiix-k In
terest In M NEh SEA. 2i-is-i6.
Jan. 80. 1916; 81.
Northern Pacific Railway Co. TO
John G. McDopnell-NWh SEA. 3b-
20; lot 2 Sec. l-2i. all In range IL.
Jan. 10. 1916: $500.
Grover G. Frctwell ct ux. TO J. Il.
McDonncll-Iots 1924, Eh SWh.
3O-3i-i2. Aug. 10. 1914: 81.
James NJ. Good To Jessie May Lar
cen-Eh NEh NEh, 35-36-G. Feb.
I. 1915: 81.
u. 4. A. 10 Jacob +. Vincent-NEh
swh. Nwh sen. 29-27-i5. Sept. 20.
1912.
u. \. A. TO Chas. NJ, Merrill-Eh
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-02-18
TIMES DYNAMlTER TAKEN
NJ. A. Schmidt Arrested In New York
After a Search OF Four Years.

New York.-M. A. Schmidt, object
OF a worldwide search for more than
four years, in connection with the dy.
namiting OF the Los Angeles Times.
was arrested here. Detective William
j. Burns, who. with Detective Captain
william S. Devy. OF the New York po-
lice department, made the arrest as
serted that Schmidt admitted his iden.
tity n few minutes after he was taken
into custody.
Schmidt was taken on fugitive
warrant. According TO Burns. he is
charged with being one OF the three
men who bought 1000 pounds OF dyna.
mite with which the newspaper plant
was ruined and 2l persons carried "a
their deaths.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-02-18
THE Deep PURPLE"
CONTINUED from Page IL

attracted by the freshness and beauty
OF Doris and decides 20 lure her TO
New York and then make use OF her
In the crooks nefarious schemes. lie
protests violent love for her and pro-
poses marriage and Doris consents.
There is a pretty ending 10 the
story when VIII Lake. a mining man
who has rescued Doris and who, 10
celebrate his good fortune. has made
the church present OF a beautiful
organ. pays a visit 10 Doris and her
father, and love romance. the seeds
Of which were set when she inno-
Gently acted as decoy, is happily
consummated.
The director. James Young, has
made a splendid picture story out of
rather complicated material and with
a cast OF exceptional ability has been
able TO obtain series OF thrilling and
well acted scenes. The part OF Doris,
although the direct antithesis OF
Lola" presents Clara Kimball Young
In character OF much charm, sweet
ness and simplicity which is bound to
win her much praise.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-02-18

ouadaIaJara Falls Before Villas Men,
III Paso. Texas.--Guadalaja the
second largest city in Mexico. was
captured by the troops of General VII.
la. according TO advices reaching the
villa headquarters here.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-02-18
THE MARK ETS
Portland.

Wheat-Club. sl.49; bluestem $3.50
red Russian. sl.%2; forty'fold. $3.50
red fife. sl.46.
Hay-Eastern Oregon timothy. SIC;
grain hay. sl2; alfalfa, slS; valley tim
othy. sl2.50.
Butter-Creamery. S2c.
Eggs-Candled. 25c; ranch. 24c.
Hops--lsl4 crop, l24c; 1918 crop
nominal.
Wool-valley. 23c; eastern Oregon
zoe.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-02-18
Seattle.

Wheat-Bluestem, $3.50; club sl.4s;
red Russian, sl,4S; turkey red. s1.44;
forty.fold, sl,49; fife. sl.45.
Barley-S37 per ton.
Hay-Timothy, SIC per ton: alfalfa,
sl4 per ton.
Butter-Creamery, S2c.
Esrs-a6c.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-02-18

States senate in California. at the last
election, and Mrs. Edna Van Wrinkle.
his campaign manager, were married
here.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-02-18
Fanny Crosby Ia Dead.

Bridgeport. Conn.-fanny Crosby.
writer OF 5000 sacred songs, died in
her home here. She was past ~ years
old and had been blind since infancy.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-02-18

Heney's Manager 10 Now His wife.
Los Angeles J. Heney.
progressive candidate for the United
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-10-30

Captain A. ILL., Sunderland. coast artillery
corps. y detailed NJ y member NJ the "Slrnin
ing board at Fort Monroe. virr captain II. e.
Mastellrr. coast artillery corps. relieved.
Captain y. I. Mases. medical corps. will 70
port - commanding officer f"rt Ontario. for
temporary duty. then ~ pr"i."r station.
Major !. H. Ford. medical corps. will pr"
cerd a. Fort Hamilton fnr duty.
Orders ~ October I. r~clatin: q" Colonel a.
NJ. Hunter. are revoked. Colonel Hunter IN
relieved from duty IA Fort Winfield Scott. AMI
will ie~ntnc command "f crIst drirnsrs 81
$ln Francisco until June N. WHrfl hr viii pro
crsd - !i,wHH guT duty.
Colonel II. NJ. Inatr. tris; artillery ,rrI.. IN
relieved from trturuFld cus drtrrs'r wv San.
Francisco aid Sill proceed ~ charleston aHf'
assume ttHnHraAd ri south Attantir t'44f WITH
tillsry district.
Colonel Thumls RriEev-ty. rrart artillery
c"lES. from command coast f-fenscS WI SANDY
Hook 10 Fort Warren. Mass. assuming cola
mnnl VI r,,lSt d-frnses ~ Boston.
Lieutenant Colonel Dclam.Te Skcrrett. in.
sl,.ctnr general coast artillery corps. from tr-
tail Inspector generals department ~ Fort
Hancock e. command coast d"fcnses # sandy
Hook.
Lieutenant Colonel W. a.. IIaan. coast ar
tillery corps. from command coast d-fenSrs
BOSTON a. Fort T"ttrn. 10 assume command
coast defenseS of Eastern New York.
Major \. u nrrnbrnnk. Sixth cavalry. will
proceed I" Fort lsayenworth for ehe purpose
Of taking \ course at the army service schools.
Major j. q. Johnson. inspector general. will
proceed To Governors Island for duty.
First Lieutenant n. II. Moves. coast artillery
corps. from Fort Monroe % l:.:rd company.
Following officers If coast artillery corps. on
relief from duty ~ Fort Monroe. will report
to commanding officer Of coast dcfenScS indi
Gated after name for duty on staff: First Lieu
tenant II. II. Walker. coast defenSrS ~ he,
West: First Lieutenant III. A.. Mctun-. coast
defenSrS III Pensacola: First Lieutenant Il. r..
Marsh. coast drfenses nf Savannah: First
Lieutenant II. u. kingman. coast dcfrnses ~
Potomac; Captain j. n. Grain. coast defense
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-10-30
Texas Businessmen
Organize A State
Wide Trade Club

Dallas. Texas. Oct. 30-Merchants.
manufacturers, business men and mem
bers Of the local chambers Of IN
are assembled in Dallas today for the
purpose Of organization what II to he
~ the Texas Chamber Of Com
mercc. The invitation 10 business men
70 assemble for such an undertaking was
issued by President Louis Lipsitz Of
The Dallas chamber. The idea Ut "A state
chamber originated al a meeting Of a
number ~ business men AZ Austin dur
Ing a hearing of the State Railroad Com
mission. Al that time "A committee was
appointed with Norris Stern, president
~ the Galveston chamber of commerce
to consider such an organization.