davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-14
esuees SOCIETIES

hlssieosrs Meeting
Tho WumtH's Missionary ~iefeft -
she i'feHiffefitn rhuNh nipf luredat
Ri tRs hgme nf Airs a ~ a. 0usefti
or North innsdWa1
There was q arsr attendnnce ia
mfmhots aud a numbof 90 Nisltuls
wrfs present
The devotional sAgr,iaes we've yum
durita ~ Mrs " N Uffiin Wno Alau
lsd tho ptuatem fhe vWnieet NRa
"ufW NyafUat Ntishnufs TNe tpl
MwlnN praRfam Was rnivNsd
nat lffrsNnirriAl ilonp MisslnnH
Nrr W a iSarkla
MyNtan Wnrk Airs "a "a Powell
teS Mes SchNul at kiussslnt
Mgr nj H. iicrnatd
Ans "a ~ Eldson ana Nr lames
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-14

New silk Poplins
New Wool Shepherd Checks
New Embroidered dress vones
New Embroidered Waist Silks
New silk Crepe do Chimes
New Checked and striped
Suising
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-14
IN FIVE MINUTES
NO SICK STOMACH,
INDIGESTION, GAS
~pApg'e DibpEPsia- IS rsE
cUlcKgST hsp sUREaT STOW
ecN nEfLEp

n nhai 4ua i1st ats b. roinina 1r
fpur stomach 20 lies lhs ismr -
ifsh fsfusia4 ~ disfsf ~ 700 heIfh
fas aus sfJfiaif foHf. 4ndissstsH fosd
30 Hstr fffHns - asfrssa. Hsaft.
Nii.r fuiirffs, nnussa bod ffstf in
mouth snd stomach seaisfb~ Yp4 eso
vufsis Hei fsusf So Csc ninwes
Ass fpuf phefIasfisi fa raae 700
iis fnrmUia rialnif ifinffd sh these
NfiI cent ftrss - Pages ifaf eu-iu,
fhfa 500 nil 1nais4stsnd saf 1Fa-
peutif tfHubifF ~ aii klnls must aa.
Fud sos DO rfllet o.. salf Hli ~ order
sirfa4rae nf indlaestllf le nle min
aifr i'HpFs fNapffHln8 % Nafmisas
Tastes iHe ciuit ihanrh ssfb dess
nii dies-' and prrpar ~ assimiia
Upn iute 30 ainod 80 coo fp0d rug
tsf hssiaen i mat.- 500 f0 tp no
iHfis eifH hsaifht aplsf'fr nHf
asf Hul uiftrf "a a mHaf b. flaf fau
nill ices thaf .nsf stomach Hnd infrst
unts Hrf rifan aHd ffaah f1l luH Wili
HNf nfel a. resort tu ltkarfre ~ ntcr
piiis f1f niIuHFrfsH uf CONSTR itnu
Thir fff HiN hsfs marf rranFs
iltlfp.iI. Nfthas H- aHfnf ptaftla $50
0au Them hui fHu aiii i.e fnihltifsfIr
shDui ihis sHiendd stam4-h prepara
tlnn fao ~ 500 fref iahr % ~ Hdi
ersfian esrfH hfHuHIru sprinsss.
di speptla. m anf stomach misfr
CO.. some NOW this minufe sHd 80
eufsfH ~ siDmarh miser and Ind
rfsilnn ln five minHtes Advertise.
mrnf
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-14

t,.t.. r.n - nssa ~ iaest fnfeiin-'
',tss ~ ls,9slrz igf~afi ssh ~. 2
r.i..ss,s a. nsefias nf 80 sni ~
,ns1. friends A. fhsts aIftflrt m'
ires -tig fsmemtsf SO - rir
rssfiflsstio ntfai came o. nf - ~
p,iwr Image is,f frfinE wffn .'f.F
~ eiffif ~ fff fte disififta ="
.si,estgns tHs samf faihusiafpi eos i'''
ssms spisrdi1 rrp-fis
Ia me hfae ffgN. fn ffno Pr
does o. fhe Genfr.i feoffa'isn - ffD-
n,sas cIuls o. ifiis te 40 s.iii'an
ID. p'M.aas. 70 Maia siYefi iA*'i
uiHUiaan.
- fsss ass fhf sishs who hsFf in'''
ni.dafs 80 fhs EniDemfnt o. soma
tn.i, thsras % enc rtaff ehaiffnfn
Wr. n y naehsnan. IoIf Nn'ih 20
fs th. faaifiHar = fNf iisii 81
uh.th tas, islsHa o. ffnmii fnfif
b. sfmsifins sublime 90 fiAos ~
nsation. ssfneainF uails Oh HrfitHa
promise
i.ooslns ffssrI fo seeing fpa eiN'
m1rn risna1fs af ar flfIH a4'e -"
ilaFofsliF fogrs
sins itENni o. FAl.i-
g.. s.irnf Traas Federation Hf N"in
enc iHIHHa
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-14
Lvncsrows

Bridge Luncheon,
Mfe w. J. llnmmff fnupiimtnird
hf guest Aifa scott nednciI -
tmiihpalt. PENNSYLVANIA. and Mrs a.
itanh aanlempn sud Mites Amy Esnlr
main ~ i'hilahriphin with b deliehifal
iaidso luncheon ifldas ai he's honnr
nu nfenn Drive
Auction hfidae was piasrd ffam
elefen unit one. whsn luncheon wNa
ariYrd.
The hlHInF room was beautifuiig
decorated with sweet peha cufnahs
bouquets ~ fhe same flowers marked
thr piaera ~ the honnfsra. Baskets ~
honhens aad saiiod nuts were the rlais
faforH
Covers were laid fof' Ainadames
Scott nedfeld. D. Franh Eahlenian
Kos Millef, W. n lfuli a. ~ chaih
81 MCCULLOUGH Warren Chapfaan. h.
y Npohn. D. y iiannafofJ. naqld
l.oeber Mlm Amf Ehhlemnn and ihe
honiras
ntldae rflsaH we're awarded Mes
DANES ltsdfleid aed neravr MeCul,
iough,
Lurthson Hostess.
pretty Affair ~ Wfdneadsg VIE
tne luncheon rlycn ~ Mir Charles
Coleman ~ her hpne on chhpafIai
Hifre; in compliment to Mm fffd
Miiies ~ Canada, and Mrs. scott itrd
nrid os rcnustlyanin.
The dining rom WIS sfiisiloaiiy doe
Grated Win Nloi.ia ana amllaS. Co.'s
rrH we're isid Tot Aysinmts rratt
heaffld. Fred Milies W t. Hammer.
y " ilanahfofd g. Tabor. , e..
fcnii ilefaes Morulloueh. Howard
ulaAhfpok ocniHtadal , A. nnNman.
ami thf haHiNss
yrs
Luncheon al Nusnas Hesel
fhf Federated Clubs n Carpun
Christi VIII tender Mrs ptnAN hacker
end Mrs fali hHehsan AZ tns Nnn
eeH liuirl ou February slth az uuo
n'rleft The club Wonen extend 40
m,llallon a. their Friends and mo
"ninon ~ Corpus rhustl. An who
have not made their reservations
thiuurh th,ir club mumberahip nit.
ushtd NJ nhppe Mf g. = Nls. No sos
Nuoeen iintrL not later than wednos
day The gith. THE Price viii br o. 90
i'inie ana az least one hunafoa ana
nnf Nunyn sse expected lo attend and
mrpf ON distinguished guests
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-14

"rw,nsy-fls sna one siih rss5ias
Nls iissAib
l>Aa,f. ,iiss Crawford
Current Events
SSv
City Federation 81 Womsr.
fine fplio~ip4 ward ehpifmfn nrf ~
ieahfed - fhe president Nn . d
staii a. serve ,he entosaa fenf Zach
ward chairman q anteI a. ssifsf two
shalefarfN
fIrsf psfd Mfs s. a. K1i-ff o.
oai rasi Nfs 80 t stai ihl 8 aafi
Nfr ~ ~ ii.fdieE foHuh gafi Mfs
\ W iiankiNi frh gerl Aif- p ~
i.tiis hunahe dspafihaat Ifs Wm
3efhatai nuffi iif' Mfs . Tfmp.
Sine rsgsrt. Teachers AseneiaiiD9
Mr. noes nlil.f iiueins-s Wnnaus
iish. Nifr. Arthur
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-14
CORPUS CHRISTI SOCIETY

~--~
fcon,lnucd from raae I'M
man. I. &, Wells. W Vs. ifuil. dover
johns. =. u. Mlner. A. 81. Maserf D
Mn
Forsn,phsIy Bridge.
Mrs ". a. NteNsff viii epfsffnln
$50 Fosnlphflt Fridge t'iuh nest ~.
day af,ssnoon'ni her tesldense % Say
fiFw avenue,
Friday Bridge Club
Miss Mabel Fmlfi .nirsfalncl The
tFldgs lifldae club thls week ~ Hrf
home an Ocean Drive Miss Mabel
faaNell wis awarded the club pfise
A aaiad eVufHe w9asfrrted bt ihe host
ese. These Win ltHi0ycf the after.
noon we're Miaues Audrrg Thofnp
ron iilvuHtopl. Mabel canwell. Msrie
jprdi Alma Rankin Nstiie ufifnn
dean Muieer Selma liymans ifsnf'ft
ounft. ifln iinrus, lua rte~hft. Mes
,ilmer iseeb smith ~ q Matter. W
~ otiffiu =. d, Nin s. '. Clasksop.
Clarence Frank
nlAs Elin iiufns viii b. ihe nest
hDHieaH
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-14

we afe practically agreed ne nr
facts fhaf We shall never Del able in
reach co. rHral uamsr iu iuge nim-
befs ualcss Ne make 90 fpaaiOie Or Hcf
Co. meet ua on ummun fsoNrs Hhrft
she hes The Ipurfunltf 90 si iusf
90 musn IN aai more tnan she feefites
Hame inU siliirs hHrf ffcfntl hrrn Hu.
sersfii n ftUIHshinf 'nmmuniN
hausrs. in reality this name means 81
sesf room for me rural woman. nul t
msfhei place fof hrf town sister The
niatt0n in charge has e. ahfnH or.lrfs
flf butter chWkens ard other ,0am
ri produce soc har. also. certain
women who sfs enh 500 sled tn make
little moae fn caring fof thulrrn
hi tho hunt when the cuuntfi W..
man arrite. she finds reads salr fef
her produce Il comfortable room where
afe msf meet hsr intends snd an ops
pouuniir ta have her chliiren le,icd
after sna ~ with t an shr BIAS the
aNcei COME lYusuess ~ being absolute.
Is nlept ndcnt rhe iown wumrH makf
an effort to c1me ln peeua fuf choir
lrpdutf in oIdef thar thc rcftansl
fDuch mHt hr established NU IONA
49, Some one well said "a s % sad
fet ihat o. most ~ us thr women unn
bring nnf esas and chickens tn the
back ioot afv onit uur sss women w,
dp mott know them in q human roDiai
wst Sow whcu wc meet thfsr $50.
moo 100 thr community house vt Dee
,amf merchant ANA CUSTOMER and nH.
entire rciaiionehip iH ehanerI NIsa
Thousand societies souid follow the
sknusUir ~ Greenwood Miss uhUrs
instead ~ rrcrtine monument to
those eho had dici ln hatfie thef balt
3 caeimndloue comfortable community
house which thtN have rallrI thH
Memorial nuudlns Hers an thc ttonr
les have tried iv sot forth air helms
nW into rrHctirc Thlns what BLESS
ins this ~ to tho ihins as Nsu as ln
hurof iu the 5ead
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-14


Wsmae's misssonarY soe,siy
The Mission study Ca-a DO She $50.
mans Mssonsf socirti ~ thr N.th
ndlst Dhuf,h mot last rptrta tnpf.
naen when thc foilaNIlg lnfriettnf
uUsfam was fnhy eafred uat alter
tHD feGuiai dct piinnal stfllt
um boot to ihe Mtpefs aif- ifcu.
fnn
what Wc ora polns far ias Arnsfe
Mrs 3 y sparks
sshuei fuf tls Moupfaia reoplr
Mrs Maynrld
Ofowth Of ouf Noitsn hilssvns
Mrs Masuur
neiief ft,hles runtrst la Korea
Mfs Walton
nrmkeanvss ia Karea Mrs Anrn
Prosecuted inr Noi fofsahen Afts
Llnrh
caroaoa aad iIol,,un lasu,uic Aus
nowmnn
neadles THE rrsnts II ,be Nais
Nrs i,uler
Noeal duct b., N,sAaincs naabln lua
tntrg
speeiai ppter 90, au, missionaries
Mics nuoth
~
sappsr fof Choir
40 eulofahir affair ~ FRIDAY even
ine vas tho Supper si4on ht coo isaiHv
81 tho church ~ lhe Go,,d shepherd
ln hnn0f ~ thc members of the
Dhulr their wives and huahands rhe
supper was fort 90 in the irafish house
stftiet ErrtniHms and tlulrtH wee
usef in the table decoration
arr and Mrs Wallace Cmrk Nf
t1taen ~ san Nntonio and SIR Vau.
dice " kingH,ilie were the ont " tow 81
gucsts. Covers wcIo mid Cot twenty
i've
Evening star., 1915-07-07
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
Henry A. Woody and Elizabeth Reid
both Of Richmond, Va.
William H. Davis and Florence Mitchell
Clarence D. Tisdale of Norfolk, Va.
and Carrie c. Flick Of Petersburg, Va.
Charles M. Bolek Of Baltimore, Md,
and Lillian M. Fritz of this city.
Herbert T. Bellows and Lillian L.
Thomas
William H. Wetzel Of Santa Fe, N. M.
and Helen H. Clokey Of this city.
Harry I. Shinaberry and 1cie p. NAL
comb, both Of Huntersville, w. Va.
Joseph c. Stoner and Mary L. Burke.
Arthur Smith and Willie Jackson.
Henry c. Butler and Helen Wilson
H. Ta1ewell Mitchell and Helen 8.
Mills.
William NJ Lee and Lillian q. Nc
Goines.
Dallas G. Jennings of Broadway. Va,
and Pearl ID. Barksdale Of Charlottes-
VILE, Va.
Kemper J. Tyree of Stony Point. Va,
and Bessie Thompson Of Easthan. Va
Howard M Kay and Margaret C. Nc
Kinney.
Evening star., 1915-07-07
Births Reported.

The following births have been re-
ported to the health department in
the last twenty-four hours:
John L. and Agnes Walker, girl.
James and Florence warrener, boy.
Albert ]. and Julia B. Waskom, girl
William B. and Amanda A. Stokley,
girl.
Ebert L. and May Smith, boy.
]. W. and Eta F. Hensel, boy.
Frank and Easter M. Fastnausht,
girl
Reginald E. and Virginia g. Fennell,
boy.
william L. and vevien NJ Bresnahan,
boy.
Nachman and Lena C. Burdett. girl
Ernest c. and Helen S. Bower, girl.
Cramenel and Matilda H. Tyler, girl.
Laurence and Nettie w. Woolford,
boy.
Orpheus and Viola Williams, boy.
Alphonzo and Katie Savage, boy.
George II. and Annie Lee, girl.
Henry L. and Mary F. Grant. girl.
Daniel and Ella Freeman, boy.
Ralph J. and Rebecca Davis. girl.
Isaac and Margaret Clark. boy.
Lewis and Matte Cary, girl.
Champ and Annie Burroughs, boy.
Evening star., 1915-07-07
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
to the health department in the last
twenty-four hours:
Edward Tarring. ~ years. 17s3 Lanier
place northwest.
Ruby e. Ridsely. II years. s1s Mary
land avenue southwest.
Edwin J. Sweet, Is years. Ills 9Th
street northwest.
vona L. Moore, 7s years, 1145 18th
street northwest
John G. Seidell, S. years. Government
Hospital for the Insane
Virginia Hansford, IS years, Siblsy
Hospital.
James H Anderson. 6 months, 2113
Bennine road northeast.
George Washington, 96 years. 1156 goth
street northwest.
Ellen jackson. 81 years, 1898 Linden
street northeast
Georgeana Scott, 30 years. 2oo3 sth
street northwest.
Margaret Coleman, 64 years, Tubercu-
losis Hospital
Lee Gaskins, 40 years. Georgetown Uni
versity Hospital.
Bernardine Dorsett. 2 years, II Logan
place northwest.
Evening star., 1915-07-07
at the home of the brides parents, on

at the home of the brides parents, on
Lamont street.
Rev. DR.. Joseph Dawson of Cumber-
land, Md, performed the ceremony, and
with pink roses, holyhocks, palms and
ferns
The bride, who was escorted and later
given in marriage by her father. wore
a gown of white charmeuse with an
overdress of tulle heavily embroidered
in silver. The bodice was of duchess
point mounted on tulle, and the court
train was held at the shoulders with
a handsome pearl ornament
She wore a tulle veil caught with a
bandeau Of pearls and carried a show
er bouquet of orchids and lilies of the
valley.
Mrs. Harry Burton Leary, jr. the
brides sister-inlaw. was the matron
taffeta and tulle. and her bouquet was
of pink roses The flower girl was
Miss Mary Fleman, niece of the BRIDE
groom.
and carried basket filled with pink
roses.
Mr.. Harry Burton Leary. jr., acted as
best man.
A large reception followed, when the
newly married couple were assisted in
mother, who wore a gown of pale blue
taffeta and tulle and corsage bouquet
of mauve orchids, and Mrs. Small,
mother Of the bridegroom, who wore a
gown Of white georgette crepe and a
corsage bouquet of white orchids.
Mr.. and Mrs. Small left later for q
wedding trip to the Pacific coast, the
later wearing a smart travelling suit of
black and white check, with a black
hat.
They will be at home after Septem-
ber 1, at 2945 Macomb street, Cleveland
Park.
Among the out-of-town guests pres
ent were Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer e. Leary
and Miss Mary Leary of Rock Hall,
Md: Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Small Of New
York, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Gill Evans
and Mr.. and Mrs. R: J. Taylor Of Ro-
land Park, Md, and Miss Emma Leary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Onion, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. G. 10y and Mr.. Benjamin
Wells of Baltimore. Md.
Miss Petty entertained at dinner FRI
day evening, when her guests were DR..
and Mrs. E X Hardin, Mrs. Glenn of
South Carolina. Rev. Forest J. Pretty
man. D. D., and Mrs. Prettyman, Rev.
Tho marriage of Miss Lillian M
Fritz and Mr.. Charles H. Bolek will
take place this evening at o'clock at
st. Peters Church. A reception will
follow at the home Of the brides pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Howard,
| on 10th street southeast.
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander J. Bentley
| have closed their apartment at tho
Highlands and, with the latter's moth
er, Mrs. 8. M. Miller, have gone to
Ocean City, Md, where they will spend
the summer.
Evening star., 1915-07-07
EFFORTS BEING MADE
FOR U. S. PAPEREXP
Pamphlet Shows American Producer
What Kind Of Competition
to Expect.

Though the United States has never
been largo paper-exporting country.
efforts are now being made by the hu-
reau Of foreign and domestic commerce
to seize upon the European war as an
opportunity for strengthening this line
of American production. Every bit of
information on paper conditions in for
eign markets-and it comes from prac-
tically every nook and corner of the
globe-has been compiled by the bureau
within one pamphlet. This Is being
distributed to those in this country
interested in increasing paper exports.
In the past, according to the bulletin.
the manufacturers of the United States
have had about all they could do to
supply the home demand, and, except
ing the next-door markets. their at
tempts to sell paper abroad have been
incidental.
War Interferes With Trade.
fering with the trade of some of the
principal paper-exporting countries to
such an extent of late, however, that
United States paper makers are now
looking into the possibility of estab-
ll5uluk BOOu COuuoClLouB IN uAIkeIS
that were previously monopolized by
European concerns.
A close reading of the pamphlet. it is
declared, will show the exporter who
is going after this trade just what
kind of competition he might expect
on foreign soil.
Most Gratifying Increase.
So far. it is declared, the most graft
flying increases in paper exports have
been to England and Argentina, and
the only noteworthy falling OF in, sale
has been to Australia.
AS whole the exports of paper.prop-
er have shown an increase during the
first ten months Of the present fiscal
year.
The exports of paper from the United
States during the fiscal year 1911
amounted to only 21.000,O00. which
amount includes s9.500.o0O for books
music and engravings.
Evening star., 1915-07-07
TAKING UP NAVAL PROGRAM.
Congress Will Receive Estimates
Late in November.

Preparation of the naval building
program for 1917 in the light of les
sons drawn from the European war
has proved such an absorbing task
that the general board of tho navy has
abandoned this year its usual summer
meetings at Newport, r. I. Instead Of
going to the seashore the board will
remain in Washington. These plans
will be submitted to Secretary Daniels
in September.
Mr.. Daniels will go over them thor
oughly with his newly created advisory
council before preparing estimates for
Congress on new ships and additional
men needed. The estimates will be
held up until November. SO that all
problems may be studied to the last
moment and knowledge acquired from
war zone reports utilized to the ut
most.
Evening star., 1915-07-07

Tho marriage of Miss Helen May
Leary, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Burton Leary, and Mr.. John H. Small,
1r., son of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Henry Small,
took place last night at 1880 o'clock
Evening star., 1915-07-07

DR.. and Mrs. Egbert 4. Clark and
Master Kent Clark have left for Can
ada. where they will spend the months
lakes region and Toronto.
Evening star., 1915-07-07

Mrs. Gerome Desio and Miss Kath-
crime Desio were among the recent ar
rivals at the Ostend, Atlantic City, N. j.,
where they will spend the month Of
July
Evening star., 1915-07-07
Leaves for Balkan States.

ROME. July 6. s:65 pm. via Paris,
July Z, $40 a.m.-Duncan Gregfery,
secretary of the British legation to the
Vatican, has left for the Balkan states
on a diplomatic mission for his coun-
try. He will visit Bucharest. Sofia,
BELGRADE and Athens.
Evening star., 1915-07-07
Fighting Near Cape Haitien.

A cablegram to the Navy Department
today from Rear Admiral Caperton. at
Cape Haitien, reported fighting yester-
day near that place between the gov
ernment troops and revolutionists re-
Gently driven out of the city. Quiet
prevailed in Cape Haitien, the message
said, property Is safe and order is
being maintained there by the govern
ment authorities.
Evening star., 1915-07-07
Prizes Awarded P, o. Department

The Post Once Department has been
awarded two grand prises for exhibits
at the Panama-Pacifio exposition at San
F'ranctsco. according to Information re-
ceivsd today by Merritt o. Chance, chief
clerk Of the department. One Of the
social economy group and the other for
. railway post once in the trains eroui.
7 regard this az an unusual distinc-
tion," said Mr.. ChaneG today, In making
the announcement,
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-10-12
Chatsworth.

All schools are closed in the village OF
Chatsworth, on account Of the recent
prevalence Of diphtheria, and will not
be opened until the first day of Novem-
Der.
A foreign corporation doing business
in this state, and locally as real estate
concern, was defendant in number OF
suits brought by some OF their custo-
mers, and judgment was rendered
against defendants in the Small Cause
court here. They appealed from the de-
cision, but later decided to settle, and
the suits have been discontinued.
James p. Briers, of Woodmansie, ten
dered banquet to the majority Of the
residents of this village on Saturday
evening at the home OF John Ritzendol-
lar. The celebration was designed to
mark the fourth anniversary OF his
labors in church work, and on the fol-
lowing day special services were held at
the M. z. church by Rev. C.. e. Wood
mansie. Of Barnegat, and John c..
Sayres, OF Philadelphia. Miss Minnie
Green, Of Philadelphia, was the soloist,
and Miss Myrtle Buzby, of Chatsworth,
presided at the organ. Mr.. Sayres proved
to be q very able expounder, and for a
stranger showed an intimate knowledge
OF piney life and customs. AS Bill Taylor
remarked "someone must have put him
wise, in any event we could not assume
that 1t was the other party he was re-
ferring to, and therefore there was much
squirming in the seats during the dis
course and many thankful "Amens"
when it was ended.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-10-12

Two comparisons may easily be made
and 1t will not be hard TO see who stands
highest in the results that were sought
for. The Trenton fair people could not
have the automobile races they adver-
tised for Friday because OF rain, 30 thew
arranged them for the following We'd
nesday with the full knowledge that the
Mount Holly fair would be open that day.
II was the Trenton fair management
that stepped in and usurped the week
that the Mount Holly people had always
held. thus causing the latter to take
week later. The act of the Trenton
management In fixing the automobile
races for one OF the Monnt Holly DAYS
Was not only not creditabls to them blu
has been censured by hundreds Of people
who have gone from this locality to that
fair. The directors OF the Mount Holly
fair, already In bad on account OF the
weather, could easily have closed the
gates Friday evening and returned the
entrance fees TO the owners OF horses en-
tered for races that were not finished
But. perfectly aware that they would go
still deeper into the financial mire, they
decided to continue the races Saturday
In order that the horsemen might have
show for their money and the trouble
they had taken to come here. In addi-
ton to this, when the management of
the Mount Holly fair found how disap-
pointed so many children had been be-
cause OF Tuesdays bad weather, they
generously opened the gates to all
youngsters on Friday. There are the
two cases, draw your own conclusions.