davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adair County news., 1915-03-17
The Court of Last Resort.

Around the stove of the cross roads
grocery is the real court!of last resort,
for it finally over-rules all others
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has
been brought before this court in al
most every cross roads grocery in this
country, and has always received a
favorable verdict 1t is in the coun-
try where man expects to receive full
value for his money that this remedy
is most appreciated. For sale by
PAUL Drug Co. AID.
The Adair County news., 1915-03-17

Lack of ships has practically
paralized trade between the
United States and the PHILIPPINES.
The Adair County news., 1915-03-17

E. T. Franks is interested in
the movement to start a Repub-
lican newspaper in Owensboro.
The Adair County news., 1915-03-17
PAUL Drug Co.

The Iowa legislature is consid-
ering a bill that will prohibit the
practice of chiropractric and will
drive Christian Science healers
out of the state.
The Adair County news., 1915-03-17
SHERIff'S SALE.
Land to be Sold for 1914 Taxes
at the Court House Door
April S, 1915.

lucky. the same being the first day of
regular term of the Adair County
Court, at one o'clock p. M, or there
about, will offer for sale to the high
est bidder for cash in hand, the fol-
lowing described tracts of land, or a
sufficiency thereof TO satisfy the taxes
due and costs for the year of 1914, of
the following named persons:
DISTRICT No. l.
Mrs. Mollie Basin acres
joins Lewis Holt tax and
costs ST. 81
J. II. Baxter II acres joins
Lucien Moore tax and
costs 10 10
Charles S. Baxter 10 acres
joins G. w. Pointer tax
and costs 2 81
Sallie M. Bottom Is acres
joins ]. HI. Emmett tax
and costs 80
Fed Bryant 35 acres joins
J. G.. Burton tax and
costs OIL
Mrs. Patsy Burton 115 acres
joins Dump Sumner tax
and costs 9 IS
r. L. Gabeheart 142 acres
joins q. S. Stayton tax
and costs 10 10
z. G. Mann % acres joins
R. ]. Stayton tax and
costs 81
Charley Mays IS acres joins
d. C. Mays tax and costs 5 50
D. c. Mays ITO acres joins
Y. H. Blair tax and costs IL 40
J. III. Martin 35 acres joins
w. M. Beatty tax and
costs 6 05
Mrs. 5. L. Monroe II acres
joins John White tax and
costs 2 26
&c. McMullen n. r. 16
acres joins J. M. Wolford
tax and costs 20
J. II. Nance 6S acres joins
Campbellsville Lumber
Co., tax and costs 3 60
Rhoda A. Rainwaters 200
acres joins Jim Scott tax
and costs 10 IS
J. o. Sanders 10 acres joins
Dave Williams tax and
costs rs
John Swallows 10 acres
joins Logan Montgomery
tax and costs 702
1T. Thompson 10 acres
Joins Vince GraYbeat tax
and costs As
W. M. West n. R. l acre
tax and costs 81
J. T. Wilson l town lot
Knifley Co., tax and costs 3 Sc
B. Holtzclaw n. r. $50
acres joins Pat Chelf tax
and costs 16 48
COLORED DISTRICT NO, L.
Margaret Crow so acres
joins w. III. White tax
and costs 90
n. L, Dunn 81 acres joins
Mary E. Lemon tax and
costs 10
d. III. Fitzpatrick n. r. 40
acres joins Dave Will
liams tax and costs 2 Sc
G. B. HendrickSon 10 acres
joins Sam White tax and
costs Sc
R. McWhorter 40 acres
joins M. E. White tax
and costs A
II. H. Shively acres joins
E. G. Hardin tax and
costs 3 81
NJ. c. Eastridge omitted
from list tax and costs s 35
DISTRICT NO. 2.
Mrs. Catherine Brockman
ITO acres joins Hiram
Blair tax and costs 2S7
Christie Anderson Is acres
joins Howard Burton tax
and costs 3 81
Mrs. Lena f. AGREE q acres
joins Thos. Powell tax and
costs 1 95
J. A. Bryant 80 acres joins
Bob Caffee tax and costs 5 l6
r. t. Bailey 80 acres joins
J. T. Page tax and costs 3 SO
r. l., Beard So acres Joins
The Adair County news., 1915-03-17

joins Ed Order tax and
cost 3 Is
Mrs. Demsey Taylor 60 &C
res joins Clay Moore tax
and cost 361
DISTRICT NO 4. Colored.
John Ferrill 81 acres joins
Henry GARRETT tax and
cost 2 So
Josh Taylor, Decd, so &C
res joins Art Sheriff.
tax and cost 95 |
DISTRICT NOS
Mrs. NJ. E. Bingham 10
acres joins W. S. Rogers
tax and cost PA
C. C. Coffey Is acres joins
L. T. Keltner tax and
cost 40
J. H. Compton 50acres joins
Brice Edwards tax and
cost SO
G.. E, Kemp 80 acres joins
Sam Baker tax and cost SIC
W. T. Keltner so acres
joins Will BurreSs tax
cost 10
Mrs. Lena Kemp so acres
joins z. T. Kemp tax
and cost 287
Sarah Miller 43 acres joins
Will Hindman tax and
E. A. Roe l acre joins lid
ner Willis tax and cost IL 10
J. w. Reynolds 621 acres
Joins A. j. Garrison tax
and cost 10
Elmer Rodgers II acres
joins Geo. z. Rodgers tax
and cost 3 81
G.. H. Skaggs so acres joins
]. G. Browning tax and
cost I GA
Albert Willis 60 acres tax
and cost 5 10
| DISTRICT NO COLORED.
Will Dudley 9 acres joins
Jennie Calhoun tax and
cost 3 81
Sam Jones IS acres joins
Joe Smith tax and cost 6 40
]. P. Smith so acres joins
Will Dudley tax and cost Sc
Richard Taylor so acres
joins J., E Thomas tax
and cost SO
DISTRICT NOS
J. w. Bryant 81 acres joins
Bob Feese tax and cost 6 65
J. w. Read acres joins Bob
Parrott tax and cost 6 40
P. C. Stubs 80 acres joins
Geo. HUMPHREYS tax and
cost 55
E. o. Turner 10 acres joins
T. F. Corbin tax and
cost 9 IS
DISTRICT NOS COLORED.
Ed McWhorter 100 acres
joins 10 Page tax and
cost GA
j. l. Smith Is acres joins
June Groves tax and cost II 81
Will Vaughn l lot Cane
Valley KY tax and cost 3 81
DISTRICT NOT
G.. L. Gentry Sc acres joins
Page Hudson tax and
cost Sc
R. L. Smith 2 lots Column
bia KY tax and cost 5 II
G. B. Taylor acres joins
H. G. Baker tax and cost II 65
DISTRICT NO COLORED.
Jennie Bailey acre joins
Matilda Holt tax and
cost 63
Spencer Cheatham ] acre
joins Matilda Holt tax
and cost 30
Ann Davis 2 acres joins
James Cheatham tax and
| cost 2 "a
Luther Flowers acres
Joins Lewis Willis tax
and cost 81
Henry Hancock4 acre joins
G. Wheat tax and cost %
Tom Mcclure 1 acre joins
Lewis Num- tax and cost SO
| Martha PAGE acra Joins
The Adair County news., 1915-03-17

Richard Burton tax and
costs 3 81
Mrs. L. A. Simpson 20 acres
joins Bette Maupin tax
and costs 2 PA
Felix Simmons l acre joins
M. Conover tax and costs 3 81
W. w. Whitehead so acres
Joins Dora BEDFORD tax
and costs Sc
DISTRICT NO. COLORED.
Ermine HaskinS 80 acres
joins f. D. Conover tax
and cost 3 46
DISTRICT NO. 3.
Mary E Allison so acres
joins Jean Royse tax and
costs 2 IS
w. A. Collins go acres joins
Tom Aarons tax and costs 3 "A
Mrs. D. c. Humes 40 acres
joins Bill Gibbons tax and
costs 80
Lee Harry N. R. acre
joins A. D. Harry tax
and costs O6
Mrs. Sarah Ann Kimbler l
acre joins Billie Shearer
tax and costs 80
r. L. Pointer acre joins
Jim Petty tax and costs 2 SO
Mrs. Catherine Spencer II
acres joins G.. Morgan tax
and costs 16
J. A. Turner $50 acres joins
A. B. Turner tax and
costs 6 40
Johnnie Vols N. R. so
acres joins A. J. Law
horn tax and costs so
J. L. Watson 80 acres joins
Willie Ross tax and costs l 80
Isaac Watson II acres joins
J. L. Watson tax and
costs 2 SO
w. B. Yates "a acres joins
John Young and 100 acres
Joins H. c. Baker tax and
costs 9 Fl
DISTRICT NO., COLORED.
Geo. Bradshaw 30 acres joins
M. Hudson tax and costs so
Ward Haskins 100 acres
Joins Genie Bradshaw tax
and costs ga
Geo. Hurt 80 acres joins
Darnell Bros, tax and
costs "a
DISTRICT NO., 4.
J. B Brake acres joins
A. W. Rowe tax and costs 3 So
Mrs. Ottie Bell 80 acres
Joins T. M. Collins tax
and costs 80
G.. G.. Campbell 81 acres
joins ]. M Campbell tax
and costs 40
w. G. Coomer acres joins
Luther Bell tax and costs 3 %
]. P Dooley n. r. 10 acres
joins Milt England tax
and costs 2 "a
J. S. England acres joins
S. B. Wooten tax and
costs 6 %
]. NJ. England 81 acres joins
W. M. Brummett tax
and costs s 40
w. H. Hamilton 70 acres
joins Mack Coomer tax
and costs 81
FiIson Heise n. r. 124 acres
joins John Thurman tax
and costs 10 So
J. III. Jessie & Son 34k acres
joins Walker & Pullium
tax and costs 2 "a
Avery James % acres joins
Milton James tax and
costs l 81
Ed Kinniard n. r.. 1884
acres joins Watt England
tax and costs "a
Mrs. Amanda Patten so
acres Joins j. M. Thomp-
son tax and cost 81
J. w. Parsons lots in Ora
dyville, KY, tax and cost 4 %
Mrs. Laura Page so acres
joins Yves Thompson tax
and costs 2 "a
J. E. Rowe IS acres joins
Mamie B. Rowe tax and
costs 81
Marshall Roach 10 acres
joins J. w. Simpson tax
and costs 81
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-04-06
DIVORCE IN ROGERS CASE

New York, N. Y, April 5--The di-
vorce suit brought by Mrs. Caroline
Giddings Rogers. the legal wife Of
Lorlys Elton Rogers, is set for hear
ing today ON the undefended calendar.
Rogers will not oppose the granting
Of the divorce. Another perplexing
angle is given the famous murder
case by the divorce proceedings. Rog-
ers, who is the admitted father of the
two small children poisoned by Mrs.
Ida Sniffen Walters in the Christmas
holidays, may be free to marry the
accused woman, and thereby fortify
them both against the prosecution for
murder, under the legal provision
which forbids husband and wife from
taking the stand against each other.
Such a development would seriously
handicap the states case against
Rogers or Mrs. Walters, it is said
She is under indictment charging
murder, and Rogers was indicted un-
der a statute covering his alleged re-
lations with Mrs. Walters.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-04-06
HIGH SCHOOL AGRICULTURE.

/. Compare the amounts Of nitrogen,
phosphoric acid and potash respectively
removed from the soil when 1000
pounds of tobacco are sold with the
amounts removed when the same
weights of clover and of butter are re-
moved
2. OF what trouble is each Of the fol-
lowing weeds and how may it be held
in check: burdock, cocllebur, dock.
wild mustard, quick grass?
). What animals, including insects and
not including domestic animals, are
helpful to the gardner or farmer and in
what ways?
4. Draw a plan for a three-year rota.
ton of the fields of an 500 acre farm,
feserving a good acreage for permanent
pasturage, and indicating what crop each
of the other fields would have in the
next FIVE years.
S. Explain how TO make kerosene
emulsion and for what and how to
use it.
6. Explain why the reading on the
neck Of the bottle after the Babcock
Test is complete gives the per cent. OF
butter fat.
7. What is meant by balanced ra.
ton? How are feed tables used?
s. Give directions for transplarline
trees.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-04-06
THEORY AND PRACTICE.

(Take two of the groups below entire.)
Group A. BIASED on Pearson's The
Evolution of the Teacher.)
]. Discuss the Importance of appreci-
alton (a) on the part of the teacher;
(b) on the part of the pupil.
2. Discuss causes and results of a
right attitude of 4 pupil toward his
work.
s. Mention several deficiencies in per.
sonality that will cause failure or un-
salts factory results in the school ROOM
Can these defects be remedied? Howf
4. Show how in the teaching of his.
tory (a) the problem element may be
made to enter in; (b) behavior may be
made prominent
Group b. (Based on Belts and Halls
Better Rural Schools.)
l. What arguments can you offer
against the performing of any janitot
work by a rural teacher?
2. For what different purposes and
under what different conditions is state
aid for Sc oos being paid in some
states?
;. Show the waste that comes from
lack of adequate supervision in rural
schools and indicate why rural schools
especially need helpful supervision.
4. How do you account for the fact
that so many people are opposed to hav-
ing their children transported?
Group c. (Based on no particular text.
|. OF what advantage would county
uniformity in textbooks be to youi
school? OF what advantage or disad.
vantage would free textbooks be-
2. What is your explanation of stub
bornness", and how can you avoid its
arising or overcome it when It does
arise?
3. II class does not learn to read ia
year what is probably wrong in the
teacher or method?
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-04-06
BEE HIVE HON ES
indianapolis News)

Indianapolis NeWS)
A French genius has recently Of
fered an idea which he is confident
will be more effectiv against the enc
my than bombs dropped by an aviator.
Instead of arming our. aviators with
bombs, which are seldom effective, we
should do better with bee hives" says
this patriot. LET each aviator carry
one or two hives and launch them on
the foe below. At the rate of 10000
bees to the hive, one may count that
about 1000 will be killed or stunned
by the fall; but the other $4,000
launched by skillful hand nthe enc.
my will cover them in an instant with
innumerable stings and put every COM
batant out of the fight for several
days. Then our men would have moth.
ing to do but to end them or capture
them" Commencing on this proposal,
which evidently is made in all serious
ness, a witty Frenchman says: "The
inventor does not saw yhat would hap
pen If misdirected hive should fall
in French trench. II the bees were
loyal they would make the salute mill
tary and buzz the 'Marseillaise.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-04-06
UNITED STATES HISTORY,

I. Tell somewhat fully the events
which made Bunker Hill famous. How
is it marked,
g. What was the form Of our national
government at the close of the Revolu-
ton? How was it changed into (sub-
stantially) its present form?
g. What great difference is there be-
tween the way that Texas came into the
Union and the way that other states
did so?
4. What conditions prevailed in the
southern states from 1865 to 1872?
S. At what period did the most rapid
growth of California occur and for
what reason? Answer the same qucs-
ton in regard to Oklahoma.
6. Who were the "Rough Riders? !?
The "Minnte Men? The Copper.
heads? What was the Western Re-
serve'f What were the STARS and
Bars?
7. What was peculiar about the man
ner of deciding Mr.. Hayes elected Pres
ident? Explain fully.
8. What was the subject of the debate
between Webster and Hayne? What po-
sition did Calhoun take on the question
of states rights? Andrew Jackson? !?
Henry Clay? Why was Webster's speech
on March J. 1850, disappointment?
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-04-06
TRY OLD SUIT AGAINST
SUGAR KINGS

Boston. Mass, April 5-Trial of the
100000 suit of William j. Lowrie
against James B. Castle and others,
sugar kings of Hawaii, will begin here
today. The suit was filed here in 1906,
while Castle was visiting his son, Il
pitcher on the Harvard base ball
team. l.owrie claims this large sum
because of the breaking of their con-
as general manager of their sugar
plantations in Hawaii. Since the suit
was filed, a constant stream of plead
ings has been filed in the case It
took 200 days to introduce the evil
dence before an auditor.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-04-06
TO Be
MADE PUBLIC

Washington. April 5. Secretary
Bryan announced that arrangements
have been made by Ambassador Page
in London for the publication tomor-
row of the American note to Great
Britain and France regarding their
policy of cutting off all trade from
Germany. The note will be made pub
lie simultaneously in England, France
and the United States. In this note
the United States takes exception to
the methods by which the allies pro-
pose to enforce their policy of pre-
venting trade with Germany.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-04-06
GRAM M AR.

I. What is meant by correlative con.
functions? illustrate.
2. What are the classes of adverbs !?
How are most descriptive adverbs
formed?
3. Use the verbs hang and grow in
sentences as both transitive and intran-
sitive verbs. Use lead and elect in sem
tenccs in bolh active and passive voice.
A. Use the noun woman" in sentences
in each case OF both numbers.
S. Tell whether the following sentence
is simple, complex or compound; tell
what part OF speech each connective is
and tell what it connects:
Merry it is in the good greenwood
Where the mavis and merle are sing.
ing,
Where the deer sweeps by and the
hounds are in cry,
And the hunters song is ringing.
6. What verbs are followed by pred
icate compliments t'h;ect compliments,
predicates) and d. not take direct OBJ
jects? What is meant by cognate OBJ
jcct?
7. Give the construction (syntax) OF
each word or phrase italicized;
had the grace TO gauge the hcartless-
ness of my eXactions, and the PoaOcr to
crush the iyydut wish to tear he- from
the throne to aciich she chung.
s. Give examples of four different
kinds of independent uses of words OF
expressions.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-04-06

showing tbv space devoted to each Of the
crops you would raise.
4. In what way do birds help the
farm? Mention several other bcnehc ial
animals and insects, and state what help
they give.
S. Give brief description OF each OF
several leading breeds Of hogs. Why
did fat hogs originate in America, somc
of them in Ohio?
6. Give good rotation Of crops, in
cluding oats in the rotation. Point out
some of the merits of the rotation you
give.
7. Give instructions for starting and
transplan,ing or thinning (a) beets; (b)
sweet potatoes.
8. How can you determine (a) the
purity and (b) the yigor OF a sample OF
timothy Or clover seed?
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-04-06
oRTl1NGPAPHY.

l. Name four sufixcs which are used
to form diminutive nouns.
q Form nouns from dictate, evident,
distant explore, classify.
g. Give homonyms of the following
and define each. core, beech, bough.
fort, loan. plane, stake.
a. What equivalents are there OF the
sound of in do? OF the sound OF IN
wolf?
Sc. Spell and define discern, POM
mel, inclosure, facilities. hydraulic. ma
turity, unanimous, visionary, indecisive,
contraband
7-8. Spell. cartridge, Fillmore, raj
ment, apologize, rhinoceros, porcelain
copyright, intolerance negotiate, subse-
qucnt, Fahrenheit. arraign, linirnent, nc
titious, genealogy, soliloquy, counterfeit,
scientific, recipient, definite.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-04-06
Of Millions Is The Present
European Conflict
PHILADELPHIA Ledger)


Since the war began the figures in
volved in the statements of men en-.
gagged or lost have distanced the pur.
suit of the nimblest imagination.
These figures and the colossal statist
les of ordnance, ammunition and field
equipment exceed the capacity OF the
mind to grasp their significance, like
measurements OF interstellar space
They make the numbers of men en-
gagged in previous wars seem trivial.
An English compilation of the Prus.
sian casualty lists. whether correct or
not, gives the total of killed, wounded
and missing as 1,O50,029. An estimate
from Paris puts the number of British
soldiers on foreign soil at 100000. A
cemetery near Warsaw Is said to hold
100000 men. These are some Of the
figures contained in one days dis
patches, which include the statement
that the English and French armies
thus far have called for American and
French automobile equipment valued
at more than $30,000.0O0.
To find anything like a parallel for
the numbers engaged in this war one
must go back to the ancient Persians
SXerxes may have led 1000. 900 men at
once against Greece. and Darius may
have had 100000 or more to oppose
the ruthless Alexander.
Napoleon at Marengo had only 49,
900 men. He brought 100000 over the
border into Russia, of whom 10000
survived the awful retreat. At Water
loo he had 4S,950 infantry, 1875 cav
airy, 1882 artillery. In our own Revo
luton, 3O9,7S1 men by one estimate
were engaged. In the Civil War there
we're about 100000 warriors for the
Union and 100000 soldiers of the Con
federacy. At Gettysburg on the Union
side there were 23.00l killed. wound
ed and missing, and on the COnfeder-
ate side 1891.
The troops under Washington and
Rochambeau at Yorktown numbered
only 10000. In the war of 1912 the
total number of Americans concerned
was 576,G22. In the Mexican War
there were 1l2,230; in the Spanish
War, 274,717. of whom some 100000
were actually engaged.
These figures, chosen at random
clearly indicate the relative immensty
of the scale on which the present con
fiict is waged, and the formidable di
mentions of the task Of the historian
who must comprehend in his descrip
ton not definite succession of pitch
ed battles, but the indeterminate op
position month after month Of two in
trenched alignments hundreds of miles
In length involving hundreds of thous-
.ands and even millions of men.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-04-06
ARjTHM ETic.

/. Stock in a match company sells for
l4O. 1t pays dividend of 1919. What
il the per cent. of income on the invcs.-
ment.
2. What is the approximate contents in
gallons of horizontal tank ii tt. long
and 6 #. in diameterl
). Give the metric tables OF weight and
Of lineal measure. About what are the
equivalents In the English system of the
standards of each!
I. A commission merchant whose rate
Of commission was 2HTs found that
after paying $3.50 weekly for rent and
other expenses he had earned on an
average $3.50 per week. What was the
average of his sales per week!
S. A banker pays $50 interest on .
deposit Of $45,OO0. He loans it for three
months at 6Ss four months at 5H%o;
and for 48 da. at 79o. If it lies idle the
remainder of the year, does he gain or
lose, and how much'
g. A man having a certain amount OF
money bought a house with half OF It,
sold the house for fifth more than it
cost, bought another with four-ffths Of
what he received for the first and sold it
at a gain of l0%. The amount he re-
ceived for the last house was $4,l30 less
than the total ne had at first. How much
had he at frs,e
7. A section, of street 80 #. long and
20 #. wide can he paved with 1880
stones, each 9 in. long and 8 in. wide.
How many stones II in. long and 10 in.
wide will it take to pave street IL rods
long and "a #. wide?
8. Three Arabs met at meal time. The
first had 4 ioaves, the second 3 loaves
and the third none. The third paid 7
pence for his share. How shall the first
and second divide it?
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-04-06
Rub It On and Rub It In

For lame back stiff neck and sore
throat, apply Hanford's Balsam of
Myrrh and be sure to rub it in thor
oughly. 1t is guaranteed to cure or
your money will be refunded by your
dealer.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-04-06
AoRlcULruRE.

I. Some seeds were planted in very
loose soil, some in soil firmly packed
around them and others in clay run to.
gether. The last terminated most poor.
ly, but those in firmly packed soil ger.
minated best. Explain,
2. What classes of weeds are easiest
TO destroy and what are hardest to de.
stroy' Mention some weeds of the last
mentioned class.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-04-06
Japs to Aid the RussIans.

Tokyo, April 5.-The project to or
ganixe and send Japanese volunteer
army tn Europe has been abandoned.
The promoters explain that they failed
to get the governmental sanction
which was judged necessary. There
10 now a movement on foot to organize
q Japanese volunteer force to serve
in the Russian army
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-04-06
Germans Capture Town.

Berlin, April 5.-The war oftice an
nouncement says: "On the User ca.
nal, south Of Dixmuds, German troops
occupied the village OF Drei Grachten.
ON the western bank, which was held
BY the Belgians. Several French
charges in the forest Of Lepretra
were repulsed. Russian attacks near
Augustowo were repulsed."
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-04-06
Sunday at Paterson.

Paterson, n. j., April 5.-A crowd
that packed the tabernacle heard Rev
Billy SUNDAYS first sermon yesterday
The cvangelist's auditors liked him
best when he expressed his thoughts
on gospel with the slang of the street
Laughter rippled over the crowd then,
pnd then it was in these moments
that Billy held his big audience.