davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-19
Meyer Gerhardt Already
Has Made Statements To
Three Officials
MAY TALK DIRECTLY
TO THE EMPEROR
Reply to American Note On
Lusitania Will Be De-
layed Two Weeks

Berlin, via London, June 49, ll:40 a.
m.-Dr. Anton Meyer Gerhardt has made
long reports to Foreign Minister Won
Jagow, DR.. Alfred Zimmerman, under
secretary of foreign affairs, and Count
Montgales, head of the American section
of the foreign office, and has acquainted
those officials fully with the status of
public opinion in the United States re-
garding the Lusitania tragedy.
He will be given an opportunity to
make similar report direct to Chan
eellor Won Bethmam- -Hellweg before the
actual work is commenced on the reply
to the second American note. Whether
he will present his facts in person to
Emperor William is undecided. In any
case the German reply will not be ready
in less than ten days or two weeks.
1t is stated that Meyer Gerhardt
brought little information absolutely
new to the foreign Office and its chief
value lay in presenting the report OF
the strength of the various currents OF
public opinion in the United States and
the attitude of President Wilson and his
advisers in more positive and convinc-
ing form that possible in a written
He is understood to have
made it clear that there is no doubt
the American people are standing solid
" behind the president in his insistence
upon guarantees against repetition of
such an incident as the sinking of the
Lusitania and there is equally as little
foubt that no important section of the |
American people favor war if it can be |
lonorably avoided.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-19
SPEECH IN NEW YORK
BEFORE GOING SOUTH
William ]. Byran Went to The Metrop
oils To-day and Will Leave Sunday
For Asherville, N. c.

Washington, D. c., June l9.--William
j. Bryan left to-day for New York
where he will make a peace address at
Carnegie hall tonight. This will be his
first speech since his resignation as sec
retary of state. He will return to-mor-
row morning and spend few hours here
before starting with Mrs. Bryan for
Asheville, n. c.
President Wilson called at the BRYAN
home late yesterday and said good bye
TO Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan, remaining ten
minutes. The visit was described as
entirely social In character and there
were no references TO the international
situation. During the afternoon Bryan
issued a statement denying that he had
been ignored by President Wilson while
secretary Of state. He said there never
were any material differences on ques-
,ions Of policy between himself and the
president until the submarine controver.
sy arose.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-19
B. L. Terry Of South Rye
gate Killed by Charge
From Shotgun
TRAGEDY SHOCKED
WHOLE COMMUNITY
He Was Prominent In The
Community And
Popular

South Ryegate, June l9.--The body OF
B. L., Terry, prominent young merchant
OF this village, was found in his store
yesterday afternoon with a shot wound
| through his heart. 1t was found by DR..
G. w. Darling, who had gone to the store
to buy gasoline. Just as the doctor
stopped over to examine the PROSTATE
figure the young man gave gasp and
passed away. Members of the young
mans family say they do not know why
he should wish to end his life, If indeed
it was a suicide. DIR. Darling is of the
opinion that the death could scarcely
have been accidental.
The shooting took place at about 2
o'clock when clerk had gone out to
hitch up the team. So far as known
thus far, Mrs. Blanch Ingram, who re-
sides across the street, was the only one
to hear the report of the gun, and she
said the report was so muffied that she
could not locate the direction of the
sound. The postoffice and barber shop
occupy the same building, the Gibson
block. DIR. Darling reached the store at
2:20. The body was lying on the,foor
outside the counter, about 10 feet from
the door and near the cash register. A
shotgun had been used and large wound
was torn in the young mans body. The
remains were removed later in the after.
noon to the yeung mans home, about so
feet away from the store. 1t is expect
ed that the funeral will be held Monday,
afternoon at o'clock.
B. L. Terry was born in South Ryegate
80 years ago and had lived in the place,
all his life, growing up in the mercantile
business with his father, William Terry,
and buying out the latter five years ago.
He was one of the leading young men of
the place and popular in a wide circle of
friends, who are shocked by the tragedy. |
He was member of the Modern Wood |
men OF America lodge of this place and |
Of the Odd Fellows lodge at Wells River |
Besides his wife, he leaves his parents, |
Mr.. and Mrs. William Terry, the latter |
Of whom is now in critical condition |
with complication of ailments; two
brothers, w. w. Terry, who is now with |
bis parents, and Adna Terry of Connec-
ticut; also one sister, Mrs. G. Blake of
n, H. The family have the
of the entire community in
heir bereavement.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-19
HIS DEATH DESIRE
CAME ON IMPULSE
James Mannix, Bethel Blacksmith,
Hanged Himself In His Shop, Body
Being Found By Customer.

Bethel, June la.--Iames Mannix,
well-kn blacksmith, who had liveC
here most Of his life, committed suicide
in his shop yesterday by hanging him
self with an ordi-2ry halter rope. His
friends believe he was seized with a sud,
den insane impulse, as he had seemed
perfectly natural all the forenoon "a
those who had done business with him,
and he was generally of cheerful dispo.
sition.
Neil V. Cooley went to the Mannix
shop soon after o'clock with a horse.
which Mr.. Mannix had agreed TO shoe
at that time and. the door being open
but nobody in sight, Mr.. Cooley looked
around and soon found the body hang
ing behind one Of the open doors, life be-
ing extinct Mr.. Cooley summoned DR..
@. ID Greene. who thinks that death had
occurred an hour or more previously, and
as Mr.. Mannix had not been at his home
during the noon hour, this seems prob.
able.
The unfortunate man had laid down
his glasses on a window seat, had sat
or stopped on a high stool 10 adjust the
rope, attaching Il TO a ring about five
feet high in the side Of the shop and
then had jumped or stepped from the
stool. his feet dragging several inches
on the floor when discovered.
Mr. Mannix is survived By his wife.
son. Arthur, and daughter, Belle. the
wife of Ben King, clerk at Kimball a
Putnam's grocery.
The occurrence ssddened the communi-
iv. IN which the deceased was general
fsvorite, besides being a skillful and
successful general blacksmith.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-19
TWO AIRMEN DEAD
AT QUINCY, MASS
Third Man Escaped Death by Falling on
the Bodies of the Other Two.
Fall Was 100 Feet.

Quincy, Mass, June l9.-An aeroplane
plunged 100 feet to earth with three
men yesterday, two of them dying as
result. George II. Hersey, jr., of this
city, mecbanician. was killed instantly.
William D. Ely of Providence, R. l., who
was receiving instruction in fight from
Harry NJ. Jones, the operator of the ma
chine, sustained injuries from which he
died on the way to the hospital. Jones
probably escaped serious injury by fall
ing on the bodies of the others.
Observers expressed the belief that
one of the passengers interfered with
Jones operation of the bipIano for
moment.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-19
MONTPELIER

4 local livery firm received word early
this morning that one of their teams
was standing IN the road near the ice
house, with The drifer lying in the ditch
beside It, The man who gave the infer
nation said that the horse was down
vhen be discovered IT, bot that hs sur-
ceeded IN getting the animal IN its feet.
The horss and esrriarr were brought -
the stable. The naau uho hirci the tea n
yesterday afternaou raid for ths ssrns
70 20 10 M8retgan several bottles ~
li1u0r were found besiis the man, ac-
eording - ths report
Afrs William Csnig NJ WATERBURY =
r1skfHr few daes' tisif wfth hfr SISTER,
Mrs David spieer ~ 80 Main street
Edunrd MeGoH. = fsrnrr 1iurtpeiisr
rrsident. pi,o has hssn loaated IN Craft--
burr for tire past fsnf. Be- ristinr rsis-
tIges in ths rtT
Artfis Tlor srH.f.iffrd re drfiss ss
rls7k at 80 Mantrsiisr H1use restar-
d1f aftrr sra rssFs sfTtsne during uhtrh
tiaas 81 gafuad usHv frlenas who w7M
rtrrat ne aFfnrtnrF 4e irit ttis rn0rr-
.mr Fnr ~ hnuis fa Waterbury Ctntsr.
vTarfr A ssass stats trsssurrr. -
.tis n.a-uiag faT - ifme in Ersn8sn-
Or r-aistf raarf ts-dsr 1asss a Fos-
.rr rrr nrraaanfaa afnI-r.ef-rtr- rf fiaa
.ssrfr ri fnuss ~aft fats rf Faretur.
.rF 80 riH 81 tfs lzsf rrfus u H1fs--
.unb % 1lnrsh6sls sas Elsa ior F7utatz.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-19
56 GRADUATED
From Schools at Lyndonville; "a in Agri-
cultural Course.

Lyndonville, June l9.--Fifty.six grad.
yates. 30 Of them from Lyndon institute
and "a from the Lyndon school of agri-
culture, received their diplomas from the
| Hon. I. Y. Vail at the graduation exer-
cises in Music hall last night. The ex.
ercises were the most notable in the his.
tory Of the institute and many promi-
nent educators were present for the oc-
casion. Those to address the graduation
classes were President John c. Hibben of
Princeton university, President John +.
Finley of New York university. President
Ernest =. Nichols of Dartmouth college
and Howard Elliott, head Of the New
York. New Haven & Hartford railroad
The program was as follows, Invoca-
tion, Rev. y. J. Hutchinson; address of
welcome. Charles Spsulding; "Reorgauiz-
ing Country Schools, Carrie ]. Marshall;
a Demonstration Of Pruning" Loren II.
Durkee: Household Maxims,' Esther VI.
Randall; music by glee club; "Balanc-
ing Rations," Harold ;. Waite; "The Ef-
icient Home" Francis w. Clement; ad
dress 20 graduating dass. Harold A.
Whipple; presentation Of diplomas. the
Hon. +. y. Vail, bcnediction, Rev. J. y.
Hutchinson
The graduations from the institute
were as follows.
Classical course A. Gerry Blodgett,
Raymond Z. Campbell. Clara B. Graves:
institute course Harold c. Ahern. Flora
A. Barber. Thelma :. Burbank, Esther NJ.
Randall, Walter b. Roben, Emmons J.
Stockwell. Freeman ,. Walker. Harold A.
Whipple. commercial course Carroll
Dean. Elsie St0cbel, teacher training
Y. Cobb. Alice Z. Davis.
Hazel T. Gates. Grace GRAY. Owella n.
Hazelton. Lura :. kidder, Carrie !. Mar
shall. Ernestine McNeal; home economic
course- Bernice Allen. Francis W. Clem-
cnt Dorothy Davis Lsttie L. Poster, !
Hazel y. H0yt. Addie Hutchinson. Rue
berta Kimbail. Ruth z. Mcdowell. Ruth |
M Perry. Saddle u. Shores Eva N. |
Wood The graduates ~ the school Of /
agriculture Runal ~ Cheney. Edward i
81 Crsndan Arthur VI Cutler. Loren u 4
Dufiee. Leslie Y Dutton. phHin EDDIE.
= shafter Gibson. Mark A. Hubhen. Cliff 4
p Tosiyn 1ack 81 kendrick. leo Tleaoux.
Nels0n r. MaFuarf Ralph ". Woulfo.
Ierrv G. Neuton Howard a. Pierce. Levi /
aohinsan. Prank Bousseau. Charles
-rrnlEiur. Rert r Sh0res. Eawsrf 4,
su.th n C1HaF8 Tassie. Ts-lis q. Tur. 4.
lrr Louis Y. Cross Harold g. Waite I
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-19
WHILE DRIVING HORSE
MAN FELL DEAD
W. II. Carleton of Fair Haven Was Max
ing Fast Mile Back of "Jack the
Reaper" When Taken
BY Death.

Fair Haven, June lo,-While driving
a trotting horse about / o'clock yester.
day afternoon at Fairmount park, w. III
Carleton, was stricken with an attack
of heart trouble, fell from his sulky and
was found dead few moments later by
companions who We're at the park to act
as timers.
Mr.. Carleton, who had been in the
livery business here for a number OF
years, left his stables shortly before |
o'clock driving his fast horse, "Jack the
Reaper" which he intended to work out
on the track. While driving the animal
q mile he fell from the sulky.
John Kelley and George d. Wells, who
were acting as timers, Immediately went
to Mr.. Carleton's assistance, but he was
dead when they reached him. He had
suffered somewhat at times from heart
trouble.
After Mr.. Carleton fell from his sulky
the horse started toward its stable and
was stopped by Frank Bristol.
Mr.. Carleton was endeavoring to lower
the record of his horse by driving him
mile against time.
SeIectman Edward McGuinness viewed
the body which was taken in an ambu-
lance to L. j. Seaman's undertaking
rooms.
Mr.. Carleton was SO years old. The
body will be taken tomorrow to Gran
Vile, N. ", where. the funeral service
will be held.
He is survived by five sisters and four
brothers, Mrs. Patterson, Mrs. Amos
Noxon and Mrs. j. Vail of Granville, N.
Y, Mrs George Briggs of Salem, N.
Y Mrs. Charles Harvey of Whitehall, n.
Y, Frank Carleton of Granville, John
Carleton Of Whitehall, Horton Carleton
Of Comstocks, N. Y, and Horace Carle-
ton of Poultney.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-19
NO REWARD OFFERED.
BY Government for Finding Passenger
Pigeon Eggs.

Recent widespread newspaper accounts
20 the effect that the United States de-
partment of agriculture il Offering $40
0o0 reward 20 the person finding q pas
scnger or wood pigeon nest contain
ing two eggs, resulted in hundreds oi
letters being sent 20 The department. The
report Is not based upon facts as ths
department. has offered no such reward
and there j. every reason 20 believe the
passenger pigeon which formerly rnamed
the country in f0cks 81 millions j. ex-
tinct. In 1910 about % 600 In rewards
were offered - Clark university for the
first undisturlad nests 0f the passenger
pigeon 10 he found in the United states.
This was a great stimulus 90 action. The
hunt for this pigeon vas fruitless The
offer Of rewards sac renewed for several
years until it was fuu established that
The pigeon was fstintt
The passenger pigeon up 70 iss5 ranged
the American continent east ~ the
Rocky mountains. The mourning dove
has often teen mistaken for tha pes
senger pigeon. which in general way
j rezembies However this bird - quite
Distinct from ths passenger pigeon t
is siorter and hss dgereut coiaI mark
ines.
THE press reports stated that fhs nau
e1tfnrt resseHggr farfrn urs fnluaa b..
cEusF ~ its uesauinass in festrgt ma tha
Gvfv m1th eH8 either mnths and F.esfs.
utief ere eHee millions rf aaiizse 81
dumags Athaurh 80 Trfsrrsatis ~
ttis rigror is wnh fo le desired BE-
u1uid - ~ aaaH,rif'r no raire in elm
if.ating ti.s E-fsr flatt as SIRE rieruns So
nlurst rrflrff vegetarian In tarr aiss
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-19
TRAvERs OPEN CHAMPION.
Long. Hard Test for U. S. Title Ended
Late Friday.

short Hills. n. ". June la-For the
second time In the history Of the United
States Golf association the national open
championship was won by an amateur
yesterday. After q long and arduous
test Of y holes medal play. which began
thursday and ended late yesterday, Jer-
one D. Travers Of Upper Montclsir. y.
J.. won the title with a score Of 2g7
strokes.
Travers has son four national ANA
teur and Eve metropolitan as weIl ~
several other important golf champion
Ships bot his hearts desire was graft
hed uhen be ad8ed the open 70 his
fone list of victories.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-19
CLEAN UP, PAINT UP"
Output Of Mineral Paints in 1914 In,
creased BY Campaigns.

Statistics complied BY J. n. HlI and
iust made public BY the Unitsd States
Geological Survey sh0W q greater pro
ducti0n Of mineral paints during 1874
than IN 1919. This increase is particular
lv marked In the white pigments made
from tsaih lead and zinc. and is ~ inter-
est e. shgu ne ths results ~ the 'aClean-
up. Pa1ut ur campaigns whieh have been
n frunress.
Is fals there were s5 s6s short tous
~ domestic nabfr umher. sienua. min
erai raiHf. mortar color ard ground slsts
ard slsls soii. uhEh wss lsss ~ sn21
ions ttsn the saiss of similar Pigments
h lHI1 The oufput of shiis riumerts
-rins orids. lesdei Eiue aud tle hssie
sull.hHts If iead rroduaHd ~ sub1fu.a-
tfon Showed en- inrrHass - 1n F.er cent
r. aafua u1ef 1913 Durinr 1914 there
usrs a8is lns 7gl sburt tuns ef sbsss pir-
msnts, far t1BTs1ln.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-19
NO SUPERINTENDENT YET.
State Board Of Education is Considering
Other Matters.

Members Of the state board of edu.
cation held meetings al the state House
last evening and this forenoon, only
routine matters being considered The
question Of supervision has engaged the
stituted last month and Il VIII be sev.
eral weeks, said a member to-day. BE-
fore attention can be turned toward the
selection Of a commissioner Of educa.
tion 90 succeed Mason S. Stone.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-19
RUSSIAN COUNTER-MOvE
Said To Have Driven Austrians Back il
Bessarabia.

London, June ia dispatch to The
Times from Bucharest sayst
reports from the frontier state that
the Russians have taken a counter often
sive against the Austrians who invaded
Bessarabia under General Pfauzer. The
Austrians have been forced to retire
hastily as far as Bojara to the east of
Czernowitz and are evacuating Novo Sc
licia, in Russia on the Pruth, and the
rest of the occupied territory. The Rus
slams have captured great quantity of
war material"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-19

aMom. Hm M8G tar rn8Hnt mtr
wasrt ss NEg ssa IL unut son ~ r.
pre- uursa ht tert "a e HnFsf
ut rr ~ tnr faF rrrsr 60
t unt Gr1 Hrra
rrt fa fer ere
srr-r arttas s rrr rar Is q
isfs-f ssat rt s frl -.rs1 -r.sas-
tills CgEz 5ewrzL
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-19

Notss NstursHst has Beer Critically m
Trr q Week

si A1t.ans 1uus ia better rr-sirss
~ wrs Ntnis Hsrt Ekuatuo-th ~ this
altr from Tir. Chars Bsfrus. Trirsfs ss.rf-
fnrr to Iahr HuwHuEs 81 West park
s. g. a. uataf natmFe 20 ans auflar
asntairs taf neus that M Eurrnuri,s
fns hrsr frtisa1sF H sts rast weak. Ha
eunf ian d me semnuhss ffrrrrrrF
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-19
NEW MEXICO BREAKS RECORD
cosl Prosuction for 1914 Was Nearly
1n1oog0 Tons.

Ths rfuductiuu of e1ai IL New MerisB
u 1914 was Ss1T Hsg shurf tons, valued
81 e1211sTl This was the Ereatest
easl uutrut IN ths history 81 the STATE.
according - q. p LESTER stntistirisn oi
- TuItsd Ststes Geni1gieal SURVEY.
Nrw Mrriao b. ere ufir onf 81 the
r1fks uluurtsir states 81 vhieh more
easf was mned IN 1919 than in 1914
Tiss fnernaaf ~ rgs 80 tuns II ruartltr
sd s428EIl in ralus = doe to tis rrest-
- uutrut frum tnlfaN Nwd Santa w.
enuTfiss whteh tsfng 20 10 enst frost
r tts Enekr muwrtsirs un8 nea far dis
tHHt trgr, tts la~Eer Crirrnss c1.l fsI1s
eas - g. strTra rsTf ~ thf drmnnd
Hz~srslr furrasis8 afk Hrs1 f-om CO.
f-Hee srnw VISA fs 1E84 rrraurti-.r
sas rsstrttst tHaue FL go rurf irurf
ssrfs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-19
r..s-. Z, Pr. B.sssa. 6 e.cIA

strai.s na~ fns tbF rrtk fn5ira Msr l-
udH 81 rsif rr Taralar 1uus p. frum
tssF ~ 80 tbs usssl flssss- .. D.
y = fs=t-sZzf Easta--44faff affaEf
The Harrison times., 1915-03-20
Valley Springs Academy

Commencement Exercises, of the
Valley Springs Academy will be held
on Monday Evening, March 22nd,
1915, seven-thirty o'clock, in the
school Auditorium. The following
program will be given;
Solo-Pure as Snow, by Emmalette
Hale
Class Song,
Oration-Signhcance of School Days
by Lulu Bifle Thomas,
Oratiou-Resources Of Arkansas, By
J. Arthur Hudson,
Duet-Faust, by Emmalcttc Hale
and Lewis Pierce
Debate-Resolyed, That Every Great
Man is Largely the Product Of the
Age in Which He Lives.
Afhrmative-Lewis O. Pierce.
Negative-Virgil D, Willis.
Solo-On to Victory, by Lewis O,
Pierce.
Literary Address, by Rev. {. W,
Lester.
Chorus-Deliyery Of Diplomas.
The Harrison times., 1915-03-20
0Ivey.

Farmers are busy sowing oats.
Presiding Elder Moorehead preach
ed at Olvey Tuesday night.
Mrs, Catherine Mills is able to be
up after a severe attack of lagrippe.
The directors have employed l. F,
Morris, principal, and Miss Bifile
Thomas, primary teacher, of Olvey
public school for the ensuing year.
The program committee is busy
making plans for the Easter enter
tainment to be given by Olvey Union
Sunday School, Walter Phifer is
chairman.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Hale are visit
ing Mrs. Hale's relatives in Fort
Smith. They will be home Sunday
accompanied by one of Mrs. Hale's
school friends.
Merchants E. p. Kilibrew and
Edward Ross are improving their
store property by building a porch
across the front of the premises.
Carpenter {. Z. Trease is doing the
work.
The Harrison times., 1915-03-20
Valley Springs.

Born to Mr.. and Mrs, Troy
Holmes a boy.
Clarence Jones is selecting spring
goods in st. Louis this week.
Mr.. and Mrs, Young Of Silver
Valley visited their daughter, Mrs,
K. W, Wilson last week,
There is a great deal Of sickness in
this vicinity. Uncle Frank Maxwell
is in serious condition.
Farmers have decided to postpone
oat sowing aud corn planting while
the snow continues to fall,
Singing every sunday afternoon
at the Christian church, the class is
preparing for the county convention
which convenes'at this place Apri,
Oath and 25th,
The Harrison times., 1915-03-20
Sunday School Convention

Following is the program for the
Lee Township Sunday School Con
yention to be held at Wolf Springs
at night the 2lst,
ZOO Praise and devotional,
7;l5 Conditions helpful to the
Sunday School by 6, B, Muliord
and viii Scott,
1885 The benefit Of the senior
pupils in Sunday School, by J, W,
Patton and John Petit j.,
1850 to 500 Volunteers on the
previous subject
500 Importance Of the teen age,
by j. Lloyd Shouse,
Sl15 General diseession led by,
Rev, {, II, Whitehead,
The Harrison times., 1915-03-20
Bergman.

Elder Jno. Carter will preach here
next Saturday night and Sunday,
Mrs. Bob Jones has put in a nice
line Of spring millinery at her home
Chas, Butler, who was operated
on last Sunday for appendicitis, is
doing very nicely.
DR., w, T. Baines has rented his
farm near Myrtle, and will make his
home here this summer.
Miss Daisy Helm Of Silver Valley,
has been the guest OF Miss Blanche
Timmons for several days,
Will Forsee has purchased the old
hotel for a store building, where he
will move his stock Of goods in few
days.
The Harrison times., 1915-03-20
In MemOriam.

At the Tuesday meeting cf the
Harrison Commercial Club the
following resolutions were adopted
by rising vote;
WHEREAS, We as members of the
Harrison Commercial Club are call.
ed upon to give expression to pro-
found and sincere sorrow in the
death Of our associate, friend aud
member, Lee Duff Bell
RESOLVED, That it be the sense of
this Club in meeting assembled that
in the death Of Mr., Bell we mourn
for one whom we honored as a
friend respected as a man Of high
character and sterling worth; honor.
able and upright in in his dealings
With other men; an associate whose
counsel and aid have always been of
value in conducting the affairs OF
this organization, and be it
RESOLVED, That we do hereby,
with deep regret and profound
sorrow, express our sympathy to
the family Of the deceased in their
bereavement, and be it further
RESOLVED, That as a token of the
esteem and regard in which he was
held by his associates in this Club, a
a copy Of these resolutions be for
warded to the family Of the deceased,
The Harrison times., 1915-03-20
M. {. Church South.

Sunday School at 9'45; congrega.
tional worship and preaching at II
and 1880; Iunior League at 2'3O and
Senior ,eague at 6;45,
1t will mean something to you
from the tandpoAt of selEinterest
to atten, the worship Of Almighty
God on le Sabbath day, 1t will
also set he right example before
others az. doubtless some of those
"others" re in your own home,
We shall be very glad to have you
worship with us at any or all Of the
services mentioned above,
Cordially,
{. w. LESTER, Pastor
The Harrison times., 1915-03-20
keener.

Homer Derryberry is working in
the mines at Zinc.a
Health is improving in our com
munity at present.
We are having a cold wave over
this part Of the country
Postmaster NJ. M. Keener will
soon have his new house finished,
We are having a good Sunday
school now and good attendance.
Uncle Tom Britton was found
dead last week, caused by heart
trouble.