davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-06
Revicta de la
Prensa alernana

Confirmation de la "a. plana.)
ira para romper las hostilidades y sin
En- cuantp la yiolaci6n de la Ineu-
tralidad belga, todos sabemos que no
es mas que IN pretexto para 1nglate-
IRA de romper las hostilidades sin
cerarse delante del pueblo ingles por
ell partido tornado. FL 2 de Agosto, q
las 7 de la tarde, hicimos saber en- Bru-
selas que, causa de los conocidos pla-
nes de guerra de Francia Y nuestra ma
tural defensa, nos vimos obligados q
atravesar ell terreno belga, y justamen-
|te ese mismo d1a, a las 2 de la tarde,
es decir, antes de que Inglaterra su-
piera siquiera, nj pod1a saber tampoco
NADIA de 3un paso que aun no hab1amos
dado, ell Gobierno ingles di6 Francia
Ia seguridad de su apoyo, Y Sc ofrecio
incondicionalmente para Ell case de un
ataque de la fota alemana las costas
francesas. De la neutralidad belga no
Sc hablo nj una palabra. =
Llegada a esta parte de su discurso,
tuvo ell Canciller necesidad de inte-
rrumpirlo de nuevo por el movimiento
de sensation que hab1an producido sus
palabras. Restablecido ell silencio, pro
siguio: Ell hecho que acabo de men
cionar, esta confirmado plenamente por
ell las declaraciones del propio Sir Grey
en- la Camara baja, pronunciadas el 3
de Agosto, que pueden leerse con to-
dos sus detalles en- ell Libro Azul pu--
blicado por ell Gobierno ingles. como
puede 1nglaterra atreverse a afrmar
que solo ha sacado la espada por ha-
berse violado la neutraidad belga
Desde ell d1a 2 de Agosto, en- que In
glaterra brindo su apoyo a Francia, va
perdi6 su neutralidad, puede decirse
que desde ese d1a estaba en- guerra con-.
ira nosotros.
lei pretender fundar su declaration
de guerra del de Agosto en- la viola
clon del territorio belga, no fue mas
4eAN I'LL SOAPO CC1U1o1, pal q OCuIUdI d los
ojos de su propio pueblo y de los Es-
tados neutrales los verdaderos movies
de su accion. Pero ahora que tenemos
en- nuestro poder ell plan militar anglo
belga, hasta en- sus memories detalles, Sc
lie ha arrancado ell antifaz y queda de-
mostrado, a la evidencia del mundo en-
tero, ell ambiguo proceder de la p6rfda
Albion
Fiel nuestro prop6sito de refeiar
la opinion de la prensa alemana, sin
guitar ni poner, nos abstenemos de to-
do comentario, dejando ell campo libre
hacer sus apreciaciones sobre ell dis
curse del Canciller, que termina con
una excitacion todos los diputados 4
permanecer unidos en- estos momentos
de prueba, que quedaran compensados
por una nueva era de paz de pros
peridad
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-06

y pollcla Gle los caminos pdblicos en- la
isla de Puerto Rico, aprobada en- 8 de
mario de 1906.
zoo. Por los senores Pinero y Fer
nandez Garcia 'SPara enmendar el
artfculo l de una Ley para establecer
una ley de Registro Civil, aprobada en-
9 de mario de 1911, enmendado en-
MARIO de 1912.
Sigui6 la discussion de la R. C. de Ia
=. z, que dispone la cesion de un solar
del pueblo de Puerto Rico, gratuita-
mente, q la American Federation of
Labor.
81 senior Coll y Cuchf hizo uso de la
palabra para aclarar conceptos verti-
dos el dla anterior por el delegado Ay-
bar.
FL senior D1az Navarro pronuncio un
elocuente discurso explicando las fun
dadas razones que tiene para votar en-
contra de la Resolucion
Ell senior Giorgetti tambien explic6
su voto en- contra y manifesto que ell
entiende que la American Federation
OF Labor es ante todo una colectividad
polltica que siempre ha venido atacan-'
do injustamente al partido unionista.
Puesta a votaci6n la Resolution, fue
aprobada en- segunda lectura con los
votos en- contra de los senores D1az Ma
varro Giorgetti
Sc puso discussion ell P. de la 153,
que Sc refere a los dias de fiesta lega-
les. Sc anadi6 a la lista de los existen-
tes ell 10. de mayo en- honor de los
pnertorriquefos ilustres fallecidos, ell
d1a de Reyes
Ell proyecto fue aprobado en- segun-
da lectura
Y la una y media de la tarde Sc le-
vant6 la session hasta ell lines las tres
de la tarde.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-06

Ell "Abd-el Kader" fopde6 en- Ell
puerto de Mayagiez al amanecer de
esta mahana.
Hoy han debido salir de New York
& las IL para esta isla & bordo del Goa
mo-, entire otras distinguidas personas,
los senores Jose Ruiz Soler, W. Borda,
A. y Jose Piza y Clarence R. Breston.
Sali6 ell "Maracaibo" por Mayaguez
para New York con ell correo.
Sc despach6 la goleta "Rayo" con
cargamento de arroz ideos para la
capital de Santo Domingo y la "Marla
Amparo" cargada de MADEIRA y provi-
stones para Fajardo y Ceiba.
-Llevando en- sus escotillas ce-
mento, dinamita, cebollas otros efec-
tos sali6 aver la goleta Ala Blanca =
para st Thomas y la 'Deseada' para
Aguadilla Mayagiez con carga gene
raj.
De manana 4 pasado entrara en-
bahia Ell buque espanol Pho TX, que del
puerto de Canarias sc dirigi6 ell de San
Juan ell d1a 80 del pasado mes. Reco'
gera correspondence para Cuba.
-Consignada a la Compah1a Indus
trial de Santurce, Sc despach6 en- Pen
sacola, Florida, con million y cuarto de
pies de MADEIRA ell 13 de Enero pr6ximo
pasado, la goleta ",Clara E. Randael'
Los sacos vac1os de segunda mano
para ell envase de az1car Sc cotizan ell
Ponce q % centavos uno.
I'm nuevo juramento de fdelidad
q la constitution de los Estados Uni
dos, etc., y ademas a las leyes de Puer-
to Rico, ha sido prestado por todos los
empleados del servicio de aduanas en-
Puerto Rico.
MIR. V. K. Hull agente general de
fetes de la Inca de vapores New York
Puerto Rico, sc encuentra en- este
ciudad
-Anoche Sc lie di6 fin a los trabajos
que Sc venlan practicando para ell
arreglo del "Carolina. Este, vapor Sc
atrac0 en- la mafiana de este d1a al
muelle no. 2 para cargar varios cientos
de cajas de frutas y otros bultos A
las 5 p m. de hoy saldra para New
York con toda la carga que ten1a a su
bordo antes del incidente ocurr1dole, la
que esta tomando los pasajeros que
sacaron sus billetes para marchar en-
dicho correo ell d1a 3.
I'm yatch americana arribo al puer-
to esta ma1ana q las 7 y 20. Tambien
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-06

Ell linotipista 8 ell compaginador> omi-
tieron en- ell art1culo de aver Ell Gran
Peligro" una pregunta que formule
as1:
Pero que pretende la "misericordio-
SAL West India Oil Co.?
Y mencionaba los dos sEanhelos de la
"hondadosa" Compan1a, que son:
To- Que sc le consienta colocar en-
la parte mas ,poblada de Puerta de Tie
IRA la tonteG1a de los tanquecitos de
$4,000 galoncetes de petroleo combus-
tible, de ese que ella dice que no arde
sino q 24Oo. F.
20. Que los consabidos tanquecitos
sc los permitan poner, no bajo terra,
como txijen en- las afu .1as de New
York, nj siquiera for del piso, para
que la amenaza no sea tam grande. sino
ipasmense ustedes! sobre ell terreno, q
niVel de las demas construcciones :.
! Els tolerable que este Sc pretenda?
jQue idea tendran los representatives
de esa Compa11a en- esta Isla del con-
cepto de seguridad para los vecinos de
la installation que pretenden?
jQuien vivira tranquilo al lado dc
un peligro tan enorme como ese?
Pero es que a1n hay mas.
7 10 mas es que esa Compa11a tiene
la frescura de pedir al Consejo Ejecu-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-06
Las retreats

Con motive de las festas de carna-
val, las retretas en- la plaza de Baldo-
rlotl en- vez de a la hora acostumbrada
empezaran las siete y media de la no
che.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-06
Mercado de az1car

CABLES DE NUEVA YORK
De la Camara Insular de Comercio.
Febrero 6.
Venta de 5000 sacos de Puerto Rico
pronta entrega $4511a.
Ventas az1cares de Cuba embarque
Mario a $4.5115.
CABLE PARTICULAR (1ltima hora) 4
Podemos vender $464. Sc esperan
precios mas altos.
OPERACIONES DE AZUCAR
La central Cayey Sugar Co. vendio
aver a Sobrinos de Ezquiaga 5000 sa-
cos $420.
Quintero Sugar Go. & Fritze Lundt
& Co., 1000 sacos a $3.50.
5000 sacos Central Borinquen
4311a, comprtadores: Sobrinos de Ez-
auiaga.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-06
Bale en- la Fortaleza

Ell gobernador Yager y su distingui-
disima esposa nos invitan para ,el bale
que Sc ecelebrara en- la Fortaleza ell lt-
mes, d1a ounce del corriente mes.
Agradecemog a los senores de Yager
su atencion.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-06

Con cotivo de la muerte del Ecencia-
do Fajardo Cardona, ha regresado pre-
cipitadamente a Mayagiiez su sobrino
Ell doctor Perea Fajardo, que Sc encon-
traba en- -esta capital
PARA cuRnR UN REsFaIAOO EN-
UN Ola, tomese LAXATIVE BRoMo QUININA
FL botcario devolvera e dinero 81 cura La frma
de E. w GROVE Sc halla en- cada cajita.
Enrique Catala quien sustraio de
La propiedad de Jose Figueroa, seis
yardas de tabaco hilado, fue sentencia.
do treinta dias de carcel por ell juez
municipal.
caloroso un minute. Tiritando al ST.
glliente. ESQ es PaludismO. Tome
Pam-aka y restaure su salud.
Ademas de las carreras de caba-
los, tambien habra manana carreras
pedestres en- Ell Hip6dromo de Santur-
ce.
Los Frios y las Fiebres sc quit an
con Pam ala. Una medicinss sin qnni-
nina alguna otra droga perniciosa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-06

-Rosendo Rivera, polic1a insular
q. estaba suspense de empleo y sueldo,
ha presentado a renuncia de SUI cargo,
la que lie fu6 aceptada.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-06

Pam ala ha sidO reconocido como ell
mejor remedio para ell PaludismO,
FrfOs y Ffebres.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-06

Caioroso un minute. TiritandO al ST.
guiente. ESQ es PaIudism0. Tome
Pam-aia y restaure su salud.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-06

Los Frios y las Fiebres. Sc quitan
nina alguna otra droga perniciosa.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-11
TO AID IMPORTERS GET
GOODS OUT OF GERMANY

Washington. April i0--Foliowing
the note of protest to Great Britain
against the British order In council,
In which the United States does not
recognize the validity of interference
with American importation Of goods
OF German origin. the State Depart
ment has undertaken In AN unofficial
way to aid American importers OF
German goods.
A letter Is being sent ont from
the department announcing tina: the
ONCE Of foreign trade advisers is pre-
pared to act virtually as the agent
OF American firms In getting from the
British authorities permission TO
bring out of Germany goods pur-
chased for use in this country.
This offer. however. applies at
present only to goods purchased in
Germany and paid for by the Amen-
can buyers before March l, the date
on which the allies blockade Of
trade with Germany 10 held by the
British Government to have gone into
effect.
The Office OF foreign trade advisers
Nv Informing all Arms and individuals
who make inquiry that IL will pre-
sent TO the British embassy such evil
dehce an American owners of goods,
bought in Germany before March I.
may have 10 present The British
embassy has announced that II viii
examine such evidence as to Ameri-
can OWNERSHIP and transmit ~ tbs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-11
NOTABLE MEN ADDRESS
ROANOKE BIBLE CLASS

Roanoke April lo.--The Hon.
Carter Glass. of Lynchburg. will be a
guest OF the Young Business Mems
Glass OF the First Baptist Church at its
annual banquet at the Ponce de Leon
Hotel Friday evening, April is. at 9
O'Clock and will he one of the speak
ers OF the occasion.
Besides Mr. Glass, the banquet com
mittee expects to have as guests of the
young men Or. Hamilton, OF Lynch
burg. and Mr.. Williams, OF Fredericks-
burg. There also will be several
prominent Roanokers on the speakers
list
The annual gatherings of the or
ganization have come to be regarded
as among the most important and in
teresting features OF church life in
Roanoke. and each year those who
have the program in charge endeavor
to arrange a program instructive and
uplifting.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-11
PRESBYTER|ANS WANT
LARGER MISSION HOUSE
Elevating the Negro In the
S1ums.
18TH STREET MISSION WORN
Inspiring Lecture by Rev. John Lit
tie at First Presbyterian Church
last Night Results in Good.

Inspired by an enthusiastic and
graphic talk on work among colorcd
people in Louisville, Ky. by Rev. John
Little, Of that city. the Preshyterians
If Richmond Friday night determined
TO so ahead energetically with the
work of constructing "A mission house
of adequate proportions of the site
of the small house on Seventeenth
Street.
Rev. Mr. Little gave an illustrated
lecture at First Presbyterian Church
Friday night. He described the Won
ierful work being done in q social as
well as religious way In Louisville.
Pictures showed the evolution of the
negro boy and negro girl from the
gutter to the factory or the house
hold.
The local society f. In charge of
Murray Gray. who has about sixty
volunteer assistants among the Pres
hvterians of the city. Much work
of an uplifting nature is being accom-
plshed Children are being drawn
from the dregs OF existence, and are
made better for themselves and the
community and many Of them ara
being led into tho fold of the church
Need More Funds.
The sum of s12,o 900 is sought by the
society. This is to be used IN the
erection of a copmodious mission and
club house, where religious services
are to be held. and where lessons Ia
domestic work. manual labor and hv-
gene will be taught. A bath room
is to be installed. "A gymnasium "A
library. and school room. Mission
services will be held regularly. and
everything will be done for the ul,iifg
Of the negro
More than son persons now attend
the services al the little mission on
Seventeenth Street. Much good Is re-
sulting from the contact with the
slevatine element. and tho negroes
~ that locality are deriving much
spiritual enlightenment.
~ All citizens, and especially Presby-
iarlans. are invited to take al in
tvrast In THO work Of AIR. Gray. and
= to foofS into tho progress OF the
endeavprs being made to give him and
his colaborers a mission house suita-
bic for the great work in hand
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-11
SCHEDULES.
THIRD AT BROAD.


SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Premier Carrier ~ 10 AeuuA.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND. MAIN
STREET STATION
N B.-Following schedule figures
pu bIished AZ information and not guar
anteed:
500 A. M.--Dsiiy local for Chax.'
Iotte and Durham
1880 A. M.--Dsily--Iimited an
500 r. M.-Except sunday---roeasS
for KeysviIlc. Durham and interms@s
date stations
500 y. M.--DaiIy--For Danvil1e, A..
lanta and Birmingham. with electric
lighted drawing-roon sleooing cars. .
1i:3o r. M.--Daiiy--Limited-F 81
points south. Pullman ready 500 r. -.
YORK RIVER LIME.
$40 p. M.--steanner trein (Parlsse
! ear)--Daily locAi--To West rotNt,
connecting for Baltimore. daily sxDopt
Sunday.
1855 A. M.--Daily--Local 70 Wsse.
Point.
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
From the South: 705 A. NJ, 500 ~
NJ, 2:a5 p. n and $50 r. IT.. aaily3
$40 A. NJ, except Sunday.
| From West Point: 3:l0 A. NJ. Sis u.
II. L BISHOP. u. p. A.
| ~ East Main ST. Phone Mad. 31l'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-11

standpat element in the party gets
control and names u reactionary can
didate on reactiouary platform,
however. the Republicans will be un-
der a great handicap In the West.
where the progressive sentiment Is
still dominant the Senator believes.
Mr.. Poindexter agrees with his coli
league. Senator Jones. regular.
that Colonel Roosevelt Is stiIl very
strong in that State and that his in
fiuence is likely TO be felt in the
next campaign.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-11

ONLY AI4L-RA1L LINE TO NORFOLK
Schedule in effect April S. 1915,
Leav. Byrd Street Station RichmonAs1
FOR NORFOLK. 1890 A. NJ, 800 r. -
1900 p. NJ
FOR LYNCHBuRG AND THE WESTs1
s6:1s A. NJ. $3.50 A. n. 800 r. NJ
$3.50 r. NJ -
Arrive Richmond from Norfolk: sll:te|
A. NJ, '6:3s p. NJ, sl1:s0 p. M. Fr0nal
r. NJ. '6;I7 p. NJ. 1900 p. NJ
sDaily. tDaily Elk Sunday. &Sunday.d
w. B. REv1LL4 w. c. sAUNDERA 81
p. T. NJ. Roanoke. @. P. A.. Roan0kAsI
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-11

RCarries baggage. sssundayu ell
sDai1y except Sunday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-11

and set ia motion the political forces
looking 10 his reelection To the Sem
ate. He Will enter the Republican
primaries Of the state. but as Pro-
grcssive Republican, Senator Poin-
dexter believes that there is n chance
10 elect a Republican president IL
progressive IL nominated II the old
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-11
CORRECTION TO SCHEDULE
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway

Commencing Sunday, March II, Pes
ninsuia Local Trains between RicA-s
mond, Newport News and Old Point Wilt
operate daily, instead of daily excspks
Sunday; these trains leaving Richmon4
7:l5 A. ~. and 500 p. NJ. and arriving
RicNmond s:55 A. M. and 500 r. ~
with this service. special local stoVG
Of fast trains of Sundays. leaving Rfon.|
mond 800 A. NJ. for Old Point 80
Norfolk, and arriving Richmond g.
n. NJ, will be discontinued.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-11

was found by State Department au-
thorities and by importers that with
out some Governmental aid 1t would
be very difficult to take advantage of
the British terms in regard to such
goods
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-11

proper authorities In Great Britain
such recommendations as seem pro-
per
1t is desired by these methods 20
facilitate the delivery in America OF
goods bought in Germany before the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-11

blockade went into effect. The Brit
ish Government has given repeated
assurances that 1t had no desire or
intention to cause the practical In
valuation of contracts made before
the beginning of its blockade, vet i.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-11

THIS LADIES' OR GENTS WARDROBE TRUNK
Canvas cover, made over three-pIy veneer; we'll ri,
fibre binding center bands brass trimmings and lock-
suits has four drawers hat box and shoe d =
box: 100 trunk for Observation-Disclosures. OH
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-11
presbytcriaI Ends Session.

Sessions of the preshyteriaI were
orought to a clusc Friday afternoon
after Mr., Little had addressed n
IN ihering of women Of various evan
gelical churches who are Interested
III missiou work on the subject OF
making the lives II negroes more use-
fat The address was a most inter-
osting and inspiring one.
The morning session was opened
with devotional exercises led by Miss
Hattie HAY after which business was
transacted aud officers were named
for the coming year The report
of the secretary ON literature. which
followed showed the accomplishment
OF good work during the year and
pointed the way. by suggeStlou. 10
csfiectis4 work during the coming
fwegc months
Builders for Tomorrow was the
shasne at an address made by Mrs.
~ . walton president OF Virginia
fefAsxsaa,. This morning session ended
TMkfEE LII hour. over which MISS
4 ~ III &c hEswes presided.
4 ~ ,sftSs s.s~t n agroap conferences were
4 tsfEalAeted ny Presbyteriai officers and
fev0. .osls We're led by Mrs, Henry
Nj Ter After committee reports were
te4fd and acted upon, Mrs. John Lat
tfs ~ Louisville, was presented for
afternoon address. The Presbyterlal
zsesed with the observance Of the
quiet time period.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-11
sEAnoARD AIR LINE RAILWAx.

The ProgYesHfve RnatWaV 81 - 49,
South hound train scheduled u 1o
Richmond daily. 800 A. ~, teo1e
Norlina; f:20 r. H.. slooDoro m
coaches. Atlanta. Birmingham 49,
sonvilie: 1880 p. NJ. sleeper - NM4
and coaches to Atlantis ana 014u
ham. 13;45 A. NJ. slespers. 49,
Birmingham. Memphis. JackaeAy1
Tampa. and coaches Jacks0nvit1a. s
North bound trains scheduled ~
rive In Richmond daily; SIS =
SIS A. NJ. sos p. NJ. S:lk n r. L.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-11

CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAfxiNg1l
Cincinnati. Louisville and Wo9et
$500 p. NJ s1l:00 r. NJ.
Maine Line Local:
- 500 A. NJ Sis r. u.
James River Line:
1000 A. NJ B:l5 r. n
Newport News. Norfolk and Old folNM
900 A. NJ f11:o0 400 r.
Newport News Local: 81
s7:I5 A. M 500 r. n
sDaily. Except Sur lay.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-11
GOES TO BUILD FENCES.

Washington senator Believes Repub-
iicans VIII Win Presidency III
They Name Progressive.
Washington April 10. - Senator
poindexter If Washington. viii leave
n a day or Two for Washington State
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-08-13
Sunday School Work.

AS result Of the meeting at
the Methodist church in Martin,
on last Saturday, at which DR..
VIM. A. Brown, national represen-
tative Of the National Sunday
School association, and Judge
Carthell, state representative, were
present and made interesting
addresses. There was a COM
mittee appointed from the different
churches having Sunday school
work in Martin to call and hold
a meeting at 2:3O p. M, for more
permanent organization. This
committee was as follows: Prof.
E. P. Smith, P. F. FonvilIe, Rev.
Newberry and A. E. Scott. This
committee met at the Bank of
Martin at the appointed hour and
proceeded to transact such business
as was presented.
1t was decided to call a general
mass meeting for all the Sunday
schools of the Second, Third,
Fourteenth and Nineteenth civil
districts of this county, to meet
in Martin Sunday, Aug. %, at 2:3O
p. m., meeting torbe in the park.
The following program will be
observed:
Opening-DevotionaI Exercises.
The District and County Work-A. E,
Scott.
The Work Of the Superintendent G.
E. Morelock.
The Ideal Sunday school-W M,
Robinson.
heport OF committee on perna'
nent organization, and members
thereof: E. P. Smith, Will Smith,
OF Gardner. Lee Gardner, Andrew
Bell and Roy Holly are urgently
requested to see that this informa-
ton iscirculated in their respective
neighborhoods and secure as good
attendance as possible. "A. E.
Scott, Sec'y.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-08-13
ALLEN SHARP IS PRESIDENT.
CONTINUED from page y

Donoho, Mrs. g. H. Atkins, Mrs. j.
E. johnson, Mrs. 7. s. Newberry,
Mrs. W. 0. Croft, Mrs. Matt House.
Mrs. Sam Estes.
The chairman said that the
corn club boys and tomato club
girls should go as delegates and
he was authorized to appoint hive
of each to go, asking the COM
missioner Of agriculture for trans
portation for them.
President Sharp, Secretary Bras
field and Farm Demonstration r.,
E. Ellis were appointed a com
mittee to correspond with Dr..
Kefer, at Knoxville, and arrange
for a winter course in agriculture,
similar to the one held here two
years ago. These gentlemen will
leave no stone unturned that will
bring US this great school for our
farmers, and the Dresden bust
ness men will contribute literally,
as they did two years ago, to-
ward defraying the expenses.
It is requested that every auto
mobile owner in the county who
will agree to 90 to Jackson and
carry one or more corn club boys
make a report to, Secretary w.,
D. Brasfeld, stating where he
will expect the boys to'meet him
and at what hour. This is done
at the suggestion Of Mr.. E. =.
Johnson that as many Of the corn
club boys of the county as posi-
BILE may be afforded an opportuni-
ty of visiting the West Tennessee
experiment station at Jackson,
and there ought to be enough
autos furnished to carry every
one Of these boys.