davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-12
STUFF PARADE WILL
Be NO MEEK WALK
Women Think the Cause Has
Passed the PetitiOning
Stage.
WHITE AND BLUE TO RULE

p.,,u. ..s,.. $1,000 ~ 49,
' 'a"'es' pure MIN ana cream
streets are not to be set forth as suffrage
arguments in the October % parade.
The Emplre state csmpa,rr committee
ho,a. e., 49,. ..s..-.-. - $500.
&C .."' u "''oN'en. mas reac"e"
the political stage and Will make no APP
peals on the score of what women can
do with tho ,a,,o, T,. q, ana ,,,,,
,uu a.... Nv NV,
VIZ """"' 10 'he sky IN panhers Will
point out what the s~uffraSists consider
the Justice and expediency Of their de.
mand. Instead OF nass with "Ciye IN
the vote and we'll improve thu schoois,
there will be huge banners reminding the
public that az. OOO. 900 women vote in
various parts Of the world to-day. and
why not i'm New York p,
President Wilson MT .evera, v,r,nr,es
OF perplexity in the brow ~ Niss E.iinor
Bvrps. chairman of IN. hammer COM.
mittee by coming out 40 late for suf-
frswe After her money ~,a. ali .osnt
she had "a hoe mora 10 Sot ,vo hi~ her.
ner. hearing The words "pre.iaent vii
son Eavors surroSe" An ertra ANN
has heen nj, ala. 10 ,nr..d Nav Jsr.sy
.n~,ranc,,.a. r,n,n.n ~ 0c,o,nr 20 =,
,ha s,a,a yo,s. Ne, ~. Tho anoram.nt
ona avail hanr.r savins "Saw Iars.v
vvor,an xy,I W. 81, r,r,a. .,ii .mt.
a.o WV" wa" ~ " -" N
~. ,...,,., s,,,.,o, Iii, A..a
"a .." 49, ~. III, ~ -
=. ps.1"' ~" -
en.pt.n Ia in -. 9..s..
.s eoru." WY 80;
Sa,,o, "a ~, ~ nnanv n,S.r n,.c..
49,, h.na nar.,ai ,ramDM,ss - .o,n.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-12
Dr. Charles r. Holder,

PAsADENA. Cal, Oct. 1.-THE funeral
Of Or. Charles Frederick Holder. scien-
fist. and writer on natural history. Will
be held here Tomorrow, following his
death in this city yesterday of heart dis
ease. III was 66 wears old.
Or. Holder. - native Of Lynn. Mass.
was born on August 5, 1851. He was
educated In Providence n at the
United states Naval Academy. resigning
from the latter institution before grad
uation 10 take up marine zoology. From
1871 to 1878 he was assistant AT the
American Museum Of Natural History In
New York
Upon the opening Of Throop College
Of Technology in this city DR.. Holder
vas elected to Ill the chair Of zoology.
He was honorary curator Of it's museum
at the time Of his death. DR.. Holder
had written many scientific books and
belonged to several learned societies in
this country and Europe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-12
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD,

h,tIIia,, dah,,tapte
oh' "' IN" NUS % - n,
.alNt, ~ ,n' M,'ee' WI H. Tr,n,,.s
H"errE" ON i'etr".o.' NJ Iuiza-
II inward i"r III, = d,nn.r
.''' 'io""'u ,oiinu,ed
or '"' ~ W" t'leS,'' va ,,a..
w, 't"' 'or VIM" :" " ~
w I'VE 'nNUeu' !. .,u, nj,
MIS- James bylhe' WHO IL sum ~
>o''n''9' i'"rpor, NE, - ~
Z ',n'''S - oh -
,nuF"''I' MISS i'eleh NJ.
"h'n lhey return ~ e iii
NV M's' PHihe "ho nc" ] NJ.
W 10, 'hr winter u 40 par
"m' 'lrs' r"s'""i" NC "''e' "
'',,"e ,
ar ana MIS- ''ucien u. is"s W."
'",l AZ the Shal'uWs' oou'"""'P'o"' - 80
~. Ih1 emu OF -No'enipe' .o p.u,,
Mrs, Robert Hartshorne or 4fs fark
venue WI" give Il 'he ua"s"h' on 70
""''r ~ WH'h she WIN
,01.',l hI daughter MISS ""'' ""'
". ''~'''Shot'e'
Mr hl'n Mrs, fhiifse r. ureene nav,
,''u'n'd from thelf "enolhs "Trip anu wiz
'" B" Snre"sourF' ~ d" ~" '"e "u-
UNI"
we. ihlhp b jennings VIII give u
u''saht AT Sherry,s Oh pec.,npe'
L'I I'' drhutaht' diush'er' MISS h''A"-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-12
WILL CALL 100000
BOYS FOR DEFENCE
New Organization to Train
Youth Of Nation Has Wide
Backing.

Supreme Court Justice Ford was
asked yesterday 20 approve the incorpo-
ration of the National School Camp As
ISOLATION. an organization formed to give
military training To the youth of all
American schools. The association pro-
poses TO Issue a call for 1000, 900 young
Americans to train In the United states
army OF defence"
The lncorporators OF the organization
are Ernest X. Coulter. for ten years
clerk of the C%hildren's Court in tina
city and head OF the Big Brother move
ment William Hard, editor of Ererp-
body's MdQdstns: Arthur ). HOFFMAN,
editor OF Adventure Magazine Edward
F. Brown, head Of the New York school
lunch committee Or. Charles W Berry
state Sanitary Supervisor Frederick l..
Long, executive secretary OF the new as
ISOLATION. n Charles @. Bond. law
partner Of MIR. Coulter.
The organization Ia working In har-
mony with the regular army and the
National Guard and alHo the chief oni-
Gals OF virtually every state in the
UniOn A course OF study In now being
prepared by the regular army Authori-
ties which will he followed by the ell
rolled volunteers during the current
school year.
The use OF all arrnories in this state
has been secured Tor purposes or IN
structlon. Organization OF the students
OF all New Yorw schools. including tho
higher grammar grades. the high schools.
colleges and universities. will begin Inn
mediately. Drills will be held after
school hours In the armortes two days a
week. The association expects TO use
all of the armories In the city every
afternoon In the week, Drillmasters
will be furnished by the regular army
and the National Guard.
The plan Of the organization Is to II X
the boys who enroll 10 camps which will
he established by the regular army next
summer. There they will have two
months OF camp life, with military in
struction. The camp for New York city
will probably be located on Staten Is
land. After a course of study covering
four years the graduates of the National
School Camp Association will receive
discharges. which are expected to aid
them In making a start In business or
professional life,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-12
SCHOOL ART LEAGUE
PUTS WORK ON VIEW
Girl Pupils in Shocks Of Their
Own Make Are a Pretty
Feature.
cox DECORATIONS SHOWN

The School Art League placed yester-
day a large and interesting exhibition
OF the art work of students Of the
clty's high schools in the galleries or
the Fine Arts Building, 2ij West Fifty
seventh street. to remain on public view
up to and including sunday. October Il
The work illustrates the instruction
OF the women teachers of art In the
city schools and has for It's title Art
In relation to women's work" II has
two general divisions, as Dr. Haney
explained at the opening reception. de-
sign as applied TO the person and TO
the home, the most striking exhibits
being The costume models and the many
plans for interior decoration. In these
two directions, the instructors be-
lieved, lay the most direct chances Tor
improving the pupils taste.
Yesterday a number OF young girl
pupils promenaded the galleries clad In
artistic sInocks designed and made by
themselves. They will continue to ex-
hibit these garments every afternoon
during the continuance Of the exhibit
ton. There are also many decorated
tables. mirrors. boxes. umbrellas. &c,
evidence of the way craftsmanship II
applied.
At the same time and in the same
building the large new mural decofa-
tons OF Kenyon Cox are being shown.
The three panels are to decorate the
Senate chamber OF the State Capitol at
Madison, Wis. The subject Is The
Marriage of the Atlantic me the
Pacific
In the central panel the marriage Is
taking place In approved ashton. Thu
gentleman, presumably the Atlantic.
bearded and crowned like IA Morse king.
being very serious the Pacific bride
in a vivid. green robe il glad and the
enthroned individual who IL marrying
them Is "visibly moved"
Evidently the artist conceived the
panels before the war" At the right
the European nations are coming to the
feast and the ladies who represent
England and Germany converse ami
ably together as though nothing had
recently happened. Even France trusts
herself feirlessly i'm the same little
boat and appears never TO have heard
OF undersca boats.
The third panel contains representa-
tiNes OF the Pacific nations also inter-
csted in the wedding. The colors of
all OF the panels are so strangely vivid
that IL is fair to presume that the
~anvases are to he placed ON u dimly
lighted wall.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-12

Lecture. THE Presidency. Its Powers.
Duties. Responsibilities and I.imita-
tons" william Howard Taft. Horace
lam School. \ +. NJ.
Efficiency Conference. Grace Church.
West lOith street. II A. NJ.
knights of Columbus. celebration of
Columbus bay address by Col. Roose-
Welt. Carnegie Hall. y Il. NJ.
Humanitarian Cult meeting. Leslie
Hall, Eighty-third street and broadway.
40 Il. NJ.
Country Life Permanent Exposition.
lecture. "Eugenics and Mothercraft."
United Daughters Of the Confederacy.
New York Chapter. meeting, Hotel
Aston. 10 80 A.. NJ.
Catholic Mutual BENEFIT Association,
convention. Hotel Aston. 10 A. NJ.
Theatre Club, study day. Hotel Aston,
. l.. NJ.
Society for Political Study. meeting,
Hotel Aston, . l.. NJ.
World Sunday School Association,
dinner. Hotel Aston. I p. NJ.
Linnaan Society OF New York, meet.
ing. American Museum Of Natural
History. 5 L. NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-12

WOMAN SUFFRAGE PARTY.

Noon-s,rset meeting. Western Elec-
trlc Company.
Il p. M'-street meeting. Washington
Noon-Factory meeting. Long Island
Up. M.-Distribution OF lesnetr. sur.
"sHW = M'-Fffth Assembly district,
Brooklyn. meeting. 5st Decatur street,
a&,tIcaai nomml,,ees OF Empire State
committee. 900 Fifth avenue.
T.. M-Twenty-sixth Assembly dis
trict. meeting at ii+th street and Fifth
- M.--Twenty-third Assembly dis
trict, meeting, i++th street and seventh
to II p. M.-Thirty-third Assembly
district, meetings, i+sth street and VIII
lis avenue. lt9th street ana Bergen
syenps; ,'stn .s s'rs nd e rna Mi,tis a aysnSs
g p. M-Columbus Day suffrage
parade. Long Island City,
r.. M.--sufrase meeting white
SO +. M.-Coiumbus Day Italian sur
frage celebrations. with Italian speak
SIS p. M-seyenteeth Assembly dis
trIct, meeting. Ninety-ninth street and
columbus avenue and at losd street
and Amsterdam avenue .
a%,s,rict. meeting, Ninety.sixth street
and broadway.
WOMEN'S POLITICAL UNION.
Noon-Seventeenth Senate district.
Fifth avenue and Thirty -seventh street.
ENTHUSIASTICALLY senate district.
sixth street and Tenth avenue,
2s0 y. M.-Meeting Ut home OF Mrs,
william A.. De Groot. South Bridge
Avenue, Norris Park, l.. I.
II p. M,-~Seventeenth senate district,
T~hirty-ninth street and Fifth avenue,
Tan T.. M.-Twentieth Senate dis
trict, Ninety-sixth street and Lexington
"SP. M-Twenty-second Senate dis
trict. Westchester avenue and Kelly
x p. M.-Roylng shop '"winner."
ninety sixth street and Broadway.
s;3O y. M.--Twentieth SENATE dis
trIct, 18th street and Lexington ave-
nue.. '
$50 p. M-street meeting, Forty
third street and Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-12
D. D. WHITNEY ESTATE SMALL
Debts Reduce Total Left by ~x-
Mayor 20 x3.4SI.

The estate OF ex-Mayor Daniel u.
Whitney of Brooklyn. who died on No
vember 10 last at the age Of %, was
all but wiped ont by debts and other
charges. according TO an appraisers
report hled yesterday. The gross es-
tate OF $s2.16l.19 is reduced to $3,A5l. so
by these charges. of which ss7,O2s.2S
were outstanding debts. Money hor-
rowed. $13.42S from the Mechanics
sank and $4,000 from the Brooklyn
Trust Company. accounts for the bulk
Of the Indebtedness
The smallness OF the estate will sur
prise many old timers who had lost touch
with the ex-Mayor's wholesale grocery at
go Fulton street and We're still wont 10
think OF II Az the hourishing business
of forty years before. The estate goes
to Daniel ID. Whitney. a son, and to
Harvey ID. whitney, "a grandson, in
equal shares.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-12
MRS. ETA REED PAXTON.
wife of Corse PaytOn Was
Well Known Here.

Mrs. Eta Reed 'Payton. an actress
and the wife Of Corse Payton. died yes
terday In the Hampton Hospital. Spring
field. Mas. following an attack of paral-
ysis. She was a years old and had
never fully recovered from n paralytic
stroke In 1907. She had only recently
taken up acting again in stock compa-
niles after "A long rest at the hsme OF
her mother In Ravenna. Ohio.
As Eta Reed Mrs. Payton won con-
siderable reputation in dramatic and
stock performances In and about New
York, where she played in many OF the
stock houses.
Following her marriage to Corse Pay
ton. an actor and now manager of Pay
toms Theatre. Williamsburg. she under
took the task OF forming her COM
pany and managing her own playhouse
in Brooklyn about twelve years ago.
appearing at the head Of the company.
Mrs. Payton has played under the man
agement Of her husband throughout the
East OF late years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-12
U. S. POST OFFICE IS NEUTRAL.
No ''GOtt >trafe England Posters
ON Mall Mater.

WAsHiNGToS. oct, ll--i'nclr sam
Will not knowingly lend his aid to the
circulation Of unn.utral slogans bearing
IN the war IN Europe. Postmastrr-Gru-
I raj Burleson to-day issued an order 10
exclude as unavailable matter all en-
velopes. postcards, SC, bearing pastors
or otherwise having printed on them the
words Colt Strafe England" ar a pic
ture of the German escutoheun with q
red blot labelled "Lusitania' ana IN
scribed 1.-The blot that % come of
The Post Office department considers
such matter as not only unneutral but
az calculated to reflect upon certain
classes OF persons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-12
FORT HAMILTON CAMP OFF.
RrOOklSn Recrsits Not 10 Muster
There Until Next summer.

The committee in Brooklyn in charge
of the recruiting for the camp at Fort
Hamilton decided yesterday to defer the
opening Of the camp until next summer
and to carry on q course OF instruction
during the winter.
This action was taken on the sugges-
ton of Gen. Leonard Wood, who has
promised to MAP out O course OF instruc-
ton for the recruits and appoint the
instructors.
Pending the opening OF the school the
zoo recruits already enrolled will meet
once a week for a drill n hike, The
committee expects to be able to muster
1000 recruits when the camp Is opened
next summer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-12
Cardinal. Niece to MARRY.

Miss Mary Teresa farley, niece OF
Cardinal Farley, Will be married on
Thursday morrsug 10 Charles u. Coster.
Il law yer who lives at 81 West Ninety
fourth street. Cardinal Farley Wall pc.
form the marriage ceremony in the
Church of our Lady OF Victory. Throop
avenue and McDonough street, Brooklyn.
and the Rev, J, Holm Farley. s. j., a
brother of the bride. will celebrate the
nuptial mass, The bride lives at 1874
McDonough street. Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-12
WILLS AND %APPRAISALS

WALTER j, CARR. who died May =
1914, and WAS n member Of The ekpurtng
concern Of Carr hros. Of 80 Broadway,
left an estate Of s1Gl,7Si, Of which sl2E.
10 his brother and partner, Herbert carr.
and n Me interest in ~ 5000 20 hI~
mother, Augusta carr. His sister. NlIs
Elsa l.. Oppenheimrr and her daughter.
Margaret, Inherited the reslduarS estate
Of fg2. sol.
FLORA JACOB who was the widow of
Frederick JaCohi. and who died January
81 last, left t4s2.6ls, She gave the income
ON 1is7,s59 to his son, Fredrrirk, until the
latter is 30 years Old, when he gcts thu
principal. TWO daughters, Reua Glayist
and Faith Baerwaid, got S9S,sIi each, amt
a daughter, Frances Holman, rcc,h ed
sis.+s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-12
FELIX DOUBLEDAY AS HOST.
Farewell Bachelor Dinner Given
at h Ri~tx-CarltOn.

Felix n. Doubleday. who will marry
Mis- Rhoda van Bibber Tanner on
october 10 in the Church Of the Ascen-
sion, gave his farewell bachelor dinner
last evening at the Ritz-Carlton.
Among his guests were Nelson
Doubleday, Harvey $, Ladew, J.. Stuart
Wing Jr.. Brent NJ. Tanner, George A.
Dixon. Jr.. Sidney Dillon Ripley,
Douglas Gibbons. Abbot A. Low, W.
WhitewrIght Watson. W. y. y. P.rrine.
charles II. Marshall. T.. Huntington
Babcock, Stuart H.. Johnson. John +.
Tanner. Harrie r. Lindeburg, crawford
Burton, John O'Day, Gustavus 4. Kirby.
iohnfritz Achelis and Richard l.ouns-
berry
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-12

Mrs. sallie Colgate. who died abroad
on March ~. 1914. and who was the
widow Of Joseph Colgate. left an estat"
81 3lls.bs<. hut gave only 81 each 20
her nephews. Clifford Colgate Moore and
Andrew Colgate. She left the residuary
estate Of 800, 925 to Nasal d'Andre Col
gate, widow Of her son, Eugene Colgate.
Of Paris. A niece. Maude Colgate
Holmes, got $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-12

Report of the dealt in Lurelne.
Switzerland. of Mrs. Henry Alphonse
L.indgens. 65 years old. mother-!n-law
OF Frederick T. Fleitmann OF Fleitmann
& Co. 356 Fourth avenue. was received
here YESTERDAY. Her husband. who died
IN switzerland a year 90, was formerly
n dry goods merchant in New York,
Mrs. Lindgens's father was Gen. Won
Holbach OF the German army, who died
several years x She leaves a sec
ond daughter. Mrs. Hugh Mccall, Whose
husband. n Major in the Rrltis1 amy.
was wounded recently,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-12
Wetl-W off.

The wedding Of Miss Jessie WolfY,
formerly of Newark, n, j.. to Jesse Well
OF this city took place last evening at
DelmonicoS. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev, DIR. Foster of New
ark. Miss Claudia Livingston OF Sa-
vannah, Ga. was the maid of honor and
Alfred Well was his brothers best man.
After the ceremony there was "A recep-
ton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-12
Miss Emma u. Graves.

WAsHINGroS. Oct. ll.-Miss Emma Il.
Graves, one of the three women APP
pointed by tie late Cen. spinner. United
States Treasurer in 1897, died In Wash
ington to-day at the age of IS. lieg
work in the Treasury department dur
ing the tfty-seveu wears OF her m
ployinent was IN the redemption divi-
sion. counting worn money.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-12

Miss Maxine Stern. daughter Of Max
St~rn. was married yesterday to
Sidney Lowenthal of Rochester. N. Y,
at the home of her parents. So West
Seventy-second street. by the Rev. DR..
L0vejoy Elliott Of the Ethical Culture
Society, Only relatives and a few lnti-
mate friends were present for the cere.
mony. which was followed BY u small
reception.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-12
o N VOTE IN NORWAY.
10000 Ballot for First Time
Socialists Get Aia.

CHRIsriANIA, Oct. ll.-For the hrst
time in Norway's history women are to.
day voting in the general national cleo
tons. Their participation has added
10000 new electors to the rolls. As "A
result OF the women's vote the Socialist
party is expected to emerge from tn.
elections as the strongest single party.
The Government will be maintained.
however, by a combination OF three po-
litical groups.
The chief features OF the Socialist pro-
gramme are anti-military measures. a
grain monopoly. old age pensions and
liquor sale restriction measures fore
shadowing ultimate prohibition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-12
MRS. WAKEFIELD A BRIDE.
Vaudeville Entertainer Is Married
to Arnold FOerster.

Mrs, villa Holt Wakefield, well
known as n vaudeville entertainer, WAS
married at noon yesteday In the Wal
dorf 10 Arnold Forester, a represe M asivc
of "A motor firm In Birmingham, Ala. She
was divorced fve weeks ago In Atlanta,
Ga.
She once played with Annie Russell
In 1.-THE 'Arl and the Judge" and Gre
ated the role OF Caroline In the first
English production of THE Three
Daughters Of NJ. Dupont by Breux
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-12
The Rev. DR.. Grant Better.

The Rev. DIR. Percy Stickney Grant.
pastor Of the Church Of the Ascension,
Fifth avenue and Ninth street. who was
unable to preach on Sunday because he
a ~. was better yesterday. He
caught a cold last week while riding 10
conduct funeral and burial services from
Larchmont, n. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-12
Mrs. Ada y. W. RrNrridgr.

Mrs. Ada l.. W. Beveiidge. IS, widow
OF James r.. Beveridge, a prominent,
Brooklyn lawyer, died on sunday at her
home. l54 Berkeley place, She WAS the
daughter of capt. Robert Winthrop %
Newburgh. y. y. She leaves "a daughter,
Mrs. NJ. A. Albert bernhard,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-12

MoNTcLAIR, y. j., Oct. 1.-THE Mont
clair Equal Suffrage League has hired
the Montclair Theatre tomorrow night
and every adult has been invited to see
a Aim play. THE Majesty Of the Law
and heal Lieut.. Gov. Morgan OF Kan
sas and Miss Florence Leach OF Mon
tana speak for suffrage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-12

Swift 4 Comp~ny's sales Of Beef In New
York City nor the week ending Saturday,
Oct. 9th. averaged as follows; Domestic
Beef. i2.<2 cents. Imported Beef. II3t
cents yer pound.~-Adv.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-03-12

Thy country's ruin and her councils
shame
Go, wretch, resign the presidential
chair,
Disclose thy secret measure, foul or
fair"
1t was popularity called the "ograb-
me" act, because the law cost the
country, 1t was afterward estimated,
one-third as much as the War of 1912,
which footed $3O,O0O.OO0.
A traveller who visited New York
during the time when the embargo
was enforced said: "The grass has be-
gun to grow upon the wharves." He
wrote that the town looked as IL 1t
had been smitten by pestilence.
Jefferson's embargo stopped all ex-
ports and all imports He simply iso-
lated the United States because Eng
land and France were not treating this
country fairly.
1t was the only occasion In history
where nation voluntarily shut itself
off from the entire world In the DO.
litical slang of that day the presi-
dents embargo act was called the
"terrapin policy" due no doubt, to its
nOnprogressiveness
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-03-12
. !. \. i. !. + i. i. i. + !. .
FRIENDSHIP
i. i. j. + 4. + i. i. i. 1. /. 4

Rev. s. T. Allen of Mt. Vernon spent
Thursday with friends at this place
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles T. Brown en-
tertained at dinner Sunday in honor
cf their parents, Mr.. and Mrs w. II.
Brown. Those seated at the table
were Mr. and Mrs. w. H. Brown, Mr..
and Mrs. +. w. Carey and son, James,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. l.. Brown, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Fl. Brown, Jr., and little
daughters, Wilma and Dorothea, and
the host and hostess and children,
Mildred, Anna and Wilbur.
Mr.. and Mrs. Butler Tweedy were
weekend visitors with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. French Baird.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Bricker we're
guests Of relatives near Hedding
Chapel Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Cline have
moved to their farm they recently
purchased from Mrs. Anna Hyath and
Mr.. Yoakum.
! Mr.. and Mrs. b. r. Sockman OF
Green Valley are guests of relatives
here.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-03-12
NEW COMPANY FOR
cANADlAN.PAcIFIc STEAMERS

Montreal, March 11-According to
Sir Thomas Shaughnessy, president
OF the Candian Pacific Railroad, the
ocean steamship lines Of the company
are soon to be placed under separate
management, to be called the Can
adian Pacific Ocean Services, Limited.
The railroad will retain control of the
steamship lines. The routes Of the
Canadian Pacific liners include the
Atlantic and Pacific Oceans. the Great
Lakes and other inland waterways of
Canada. The ocean.going steamers
will be controlled by the new com.
pany, while the inland lines. which
are in reality connecting links of the
rail lines, will remain under the rail.
road operating control.