davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-03-25
To the Voters Of the Northern
District Of Mississippi

Miss March. Is 1915
The following resolution was
passed il mass meeting relative
10 Hon P E Matthews, our
fellow cisizen and to~nsman who
i q c1nGIdaEe for the Office OF
PsaitearIary Trustee for the
Northern District o. Mississippi
TO succeed himself
Where's Hon. p. E Matthew's
has been a life long citizen OF our
community and has in the past
served Us well and faithfully as
Sheriff af the county and other
responsible positions ard Is now
serving by appointment an I'M
expired term as Trustee OF Pani
Tertiary fEoE the Northern Dis
rrics OF Mississippi, and whereas
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-03-25
CLIFFORD PlEAsES AGAIN

-H-as----AE =-----r ~'----7Nsa=
The big event of the week was
the coming Of Billy Clifford and
his Merry Minstrel Maids. on FRI
day night Billy has surrounded
himself With bevy of girls that
can play music the way 1t should
be PLAY ed. \ street concert was
given at noon N the public PARK
by the Louverue Ladies' Band.
which drew more people than any
band that has ever played here
The show : just as Billy says.
"a great big family party with
all the members Of the family
striving To entertain their visitors
Mr.. ard Mrs Audiences. One of
the largest houses of the season
greeted this show and enjoyed il
immensely Clifford mas lost
none Of Of his oId-time grace.
and his love waltz with Miss Cob
ins vas one of the big hits Of the
show This dainty little Indy has
a very pleasing personality and
scored heavily in her Scotch re-
citation also The three Weston
sisters need TO introduction to
theatrical circles. They were
the sane here as everywhere,
one big hit. MulIeaI Walker
furnished the comedy end OF the
snow and did It 70 perfection
His musical numbers were also
excellent. especially on the alum
mum chimes. The singing Of
Miss Helen Clark was very com
mendable and received well de-
+ served applause AL IN ALL Gilt
fo-d mas Inc show pleasing ~
ali parts Of the house and free
IRON all suggestIveness-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-03-25
OIL Treatment for
Stomach Troubles

A sim ls preserIpti = Elade up Of a
eombinarnJ1 OF pure vegetable u : l.
prusfueIng x0nd@ra results TOR suffer
-rs f-um stomach lTver and intestinal
rruuhles- The remedy. which j. sssrl
- have originated m France. wnere ir
n.ss ben z-ei fur years bT riae peasan-
rry, wa snrr. dGres1 int TINS con 1-rv By
G~urx- b Nayr- leading Caie1xu
Druggist. whes cared himself OF severe
stomach. LIVER and intestinal Troubles
bv il nze Those VINO nave used IL saw
the firsz iss@e y sufficient 10 enuEIEee
any ore u IL rsnzrxA1ls fs@r7-- and
that within twenty fotsr aguKs the sslf-
f4rer feels Ike 4 new psrsaH- TaIs
mHes4iefre winch has become Enown a.
Mayr's W0neerful Remedy - sold 5v
IeasiIng druggists every w1srs- wish the
positive understanding TRAIT voux mon
~ xiii be refgntied without gEze sti8n
or qainIe ZONE eotzie fails 70 give you
ahsnaiure satlztzcEieu-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-03-25

lively required 10 furnish at least
two character references and for
ward postage, i've &c stamps for
application blanks, full partieu-
lars, and prompt reply Write
Southern Once, Southeastern
Mortgage Loan Assn Fourth
Nat Bank Bldg, Atlanta. GA.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-03-25
COUNTY GRADUATION AND
FIELD DAY,
= APRIL 1916. =

The regulations adopted By the teachers Of the county
vide for Field Day Defamation Contests and Graduation Ex
ecises Thursday and Friday. April 1915 the for
closing the public schools OF the county
The held viii be published detail the
week and expected tha4 school send repre-
for these Two three games of Basket Ball
and the usual Jumping and Racing Events viii be put
The Defamation vii be held the New Opera
House. Thursday night April 18Th when four gold medals H
be awarded the successful speakers follows gold medal
each the successful boy and girl fifteen years
and gold medal each the successful boy and girl 6ftre
and under These medals viii Be knon the senior and
medals Pupils who have heretofore the junior
medals viii be eligible the senior medals on the
basis other pupils fifteen years Of age vas
decided have Eear the several beats CT
but have preliminary county ceut
house Thursday forenoon April Sta when Of the best
speakers will be chosen speak the zal night
Each school requested send preliminary contest four
speakers boy and girl and senior boy and girl
The county graduation will be held 30 En-
day April 10TH the Opera House when the
State Superintendent Of Education viii deliver the certificates
and address the school children the parents and teachers of
the schools Of the county all Of whom urged attend Ex
aInaons for eighth grade pupils viii be gwen the court
house April D. and 9I0 when these pupils may qualify
for receiving their certificates Of graduation graduation day
April TO- shal be glad promptly any questions
pertaining TO the above exercises the pupils patrons and
teachers will phone pgrfe
Yours for the profitable school ccsin IN the history
Of the county
I'll. L. SMITH,
County Superintendent ii Education
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-03-25
ANNOUNCEMENTS

We ara authorized 70 announce
the following gentlemen n eandt
dates for the ONCE accompanying
sheir names. subiect 90 the De-
moeradc primaries Of 1915
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-03-25

This efIee viii be glad to quote
the candidates prices on cards
We have the goods in stock,
I ave your ORDER TODAY.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-03-25
ANNOUNCEMENT FEES

The Eagle Kill announce can
didafes Tor office al the following
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-03-25
COUNTY TICKET

COUNTY TICKLE
Penitezsiary Trustee
p. E MATTHEWS
r. c. CRENSHAW
DISTRICT ATTORNEY
RH KNOX
For State Senate
J. C. ESKRIDCE
For Representative
]. NJ SAUNDERS
r. L TOOLE
HLDAVS
FOR SHERIFF
GALLEGHY
For Ckancery Clerk
RI STEPHENS
W NJ WOODWARD
L z. PATTON
D. T. MITCHELL
For Crcuis Clerk
SIDNEY 5 WEBSTER
C W WHITEHEAD
HOWARD PARKS
sup.ra.kaae.l Of Eaue.siaa
" RI MILES
n T. SMITH
Fer Tax Assessor
b. K COLLINS
R E HARkINS
WALTER DAVIS
Ed NJ MATTHEWS
cr Treasurer
TX (Dockl MILLER
N.IARVTs WALKER
OSCAR ALIEN
Fer Supervisor Beat l.
WILL RUSHING
: FURR
AC McELREATH
II P STEPHENS
for Supervlsor-Beat 2
J. a PARKS
r W WTNDHAA
&c SLAUGHTER
ND WAIT
Fer SuperTiser-Beat J.
z c HUSSEY
! V SHEARER
r r. SAUNDERS
For superintendent 4
c p. CHANDLER
" J. LONELADY
Up YOUNG
Fer Superintendent 5
J. L CLIFTON
/ o. BROWN
CHARLIE OWENS
SM PARHAM
fer Rsiliff- Beat One
NED JONES
Raiilif Beat 2
r C RUSSELL
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-03-25

Subscribe for TIE EAGLE.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-03-25
THURSDAY. MARCH IS. 1915

MEMBER -i9f5
MISSISSIPPI Press ASSOCIATION
The Detroit times., 1915-10-13
STORM SPOILS
PRIZE FIGHT

Ira W. Jayne, superintendent OF
the recreation commission. has re-
turned from two weeks trip to
New Orleans. where he VAS sent
by the mayor as Dctroit's delegate
TO the annual convention to the
Federation OF American Municipal
ties. He xas honored by being
elected member of the board Of
trustees OF the federation.
Supt. Jayne says he found the
other delegates TO be greatly inter
ested in recreation work. the con
census Of opinion among them be-
ing that supervision OF children dur
ing the hours of play Is necessary
He also learned that in many other
cities the recreation work was con-
tinued all the year around. the high
school gymnasiums being used for
the winter activities.
Supt. Jayne's trip was not with
out excitement. He was In New Or
leans when the West India hurrt
cane struck the town, over-turning
houses and doing general havoc
along the water front. The storm
caused the postponement Of a prize
fight that was 10 have topped the
program OF entertainment arranged
for the delegates.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-13
DEPT. OF PUBLIC WORKS
Detroit Oct IL. 1918.
FOR CONSTRUCTING.
WTRIFIED CROCK
LATERAL SEWERS

Sealed proposals will be received ut
tho office of the Department of Pub
lie Works. Detroit. Mich. until Sat
m. Eastern standard time. at which
time and place they will be opened.
for furnishing all the labor and pa-
terial. except manhole rings and COW
sr.: whish vii be fgInis l,,d, Sy ING
finishing complete. together with the
back filling. according TO the plans
and specifications on file In this Of
nee. vi,rined crock lateral sewers IN
tho following described alleys:
Lateral sewer No. 27si. in block
I I@ss an3 La salis Garaens sSSss
Lateral sewer No. 2Ie2, IN block
trail Wabash r. n, and Lodge.
Lateral Sewer No. 2T6t. I'm Luddsn
street bEt@esan Elmwood and Ellery.
Each bidder must deposit In a sep
fed hank check payable TO the order
OF the Department OF Public Works
o. the City OF Detroit for the sum 81
two hundred dollars y2o0) for each
sewer bid upon, which will be for
feited To the Department. in case the
bidder fails To enter into contracf
within five days after the acceptance
OF his tender. Contracts 60 be rub
ject 70. the approval OF the Common
Council The bidder whose tender
is accepted will be required to furn-.
ISM with his contract an approved
bond TO the city NJ Detroit In the full
amount of the contract conditioned
on the faithful performance OF Coz
tract
The contractor shall be paid In
bonds or the proceeds thereof. II such
bonds are purchased by the sinking
Fund Commission according 10 law.
No bids will be accepted from any
person or firm who II In arrears ~
default to the City OF Detroit upso
debt. contract. or obligation TO said
city.
Printed Specifications In detail for
the above work may he had on appli-
cation To the Secretary.
The Department OF Public Work
reserves the right to reject any or
i5s7 GEO. H. rENKELL,
B-ggt commissiontr.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-13
TITLE.
HELD GOOD
Supreme Court Decides
Weir Estate Con-
trOversy

LANSING. Mich, Oct. 13.-The SUI
preme court has affirmed the decis
ion of the Wayne County circuit
court In the case of Mrs. Catherine
b. Weir vs.. The Union Trust com
pany in which the deed OF the De
troit Country club property is involy-
ed.
In the opinion Mrs. Weir II held
to be entitled 10 therein ainder due
her from the sale of her property
which included several Detroit city
lots aside from the Weir farm which
Is now owned by the Country club.
Mrs. Weir's share OF the sale OF the
property after mortgages are paid,
etc. will be about $4,000. The SUI
preme court held that all transac-
tons were conducted according 10
law and that there was no fraud as
claimed by Mrs. Weir. The title Of
the Country Club property Is held to
be good and the action taken in &C
curing IL from the Union Trust Com
pany is held TO be legal.
The court pays Joseph II. Berry,
formerly handling Mrs.
weir's property matters. a fine trib-
ute for the way he handled her at
fairs. II is also held that there was
n trust relationship existing between
Mrs. Weir and the trust company
through Mr.. Berry.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-13
Your Money
Where Money Earns 7ee on First Mortgages
BY JOHN NJ oskisoN.

interest payable semi-annually.
Notes are made with interest cou.
IONS attached. and note holders may
mail me these and | will collect and
remit the interest.
Loans Will be based upon anthem
tic abstracts OF title or be protected
by title guarantee policies in COM
panies with ample capital
Il can place from $4,000 20 $780,
900 Of these loans TO net tie invest
or in the notes per cent"
Both these Texas opportunities
ought to be known TO the investor
who is willing 10 look beyond his
own neighborhood. | have no doubt
that the dealers who wrote TO me
are equipped 10 make loans that will
fulfil the conditions described.
The great danger In sending mon
ey away from home TO De put to
work is that IL viii fall into the
hands OF INSCRIPTIONS employers.
so the financial reputation OF the
mortgage dealer who offers loans
that pay attractive rates of interest
ought 10 be investigated irst OF all.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-13

Marriage Licenses


Mike Nralovsky. "a. Elena Dmitrue-
hina. 20.
chsrneld W. sird. 50: Annie Bal
lantine. As.
Anthony woitysiak. 81; Clara Kan
ske. 10. n az 4
clyde Freeman. 20; Alice Martin.
Is.
Henry A. Doehn. o.; Isiian Arm
strong. 20.
George Moore. ~; Dorothy McEi-
Walter Berent. &c: Rose VIVA. II.
Forest Tree. 20; Catherine Bietx,
Philip Hin. IS; Margaret Bowssr.
-.
sebastiano Barone. %; Catherine
Montelevne. 10.
Henry c, Fresse. -: Marie A. sor-
John srofaresyk. -; Mary Ryter-
ska. 20.
Carl Dahiinger, ~; Clara Frits. rs.
Roman Ka!nierashi. %; Cecilia
Grseskowiak, Is
:. Hollis T.. Merry. -. Detroit: Helen
T. orander. 81. Hiiisdale.
George Tayak, -. wyandotte:
Mary Seyenski. rs. same.
John Newvraiex. 10: Mary wionc-
Tssdore Matenky. -. Detroit: Rosy
Gross. -. Beiievile.
stsni~lsw Pugaczwics. -: Eva py-
samuel c cnolwcrs. 81. Highland
Park; Cora l. Stevenson. ~. same,
The Detroit times., 1915-10-13

Where can money be put TO work
AZ perfectly safe employment so as
10 earn 8 per cent or better In a
recent article I asked this question,
and The answers have received
come from many sources
Texas farm mortgage Is recon-
mauged 70 me- by dealer OF Dali
las Who gives ne certain details.
To the investor these loans VIII
ne, per cent per annum- The
amount OF money 70 be loaned on
any farm viii not DO in excess Of 90
per cent OF the farms cash value.
Anorher mortgage dealer in the
same city writes:
Il can place loans running from
300 20 $4,000 On improved and un-
improved property IN Dallas. Texas.
These Vlll be secured by a nrst
mortgage lien with deed OF trust.
81 loans on improved property will
De further secured by an assignment
~ fire insurance policies 20 the
alnount Of the loan, or Approximate
~ so.
These loans are made for peri
DDS ranging from one 10 five years,
The Detroit times., 1915-10-13
TWO CITIZENS
SUE PUBLIC
OFFICIALS

Two suits started by disgruntled
citizens against public ofhcials were
filed Tuesday. In circuit court.
James Bell petitioned the circuit
court to order Mayor Marx TO show
cause why he has declined 10 grant
him a restaurant license for his
store at No. 110s Riopelle-st. Judge
Hosmer ordered the mayor to APP
pear Oct. Is.
George W. Ross has begun a
friendly action against Register OF
Deeds Otto Stoll for the purpose OF
getting a construction OF certain
sections OF Act. No. 81. OF the pub
lie acts OF 1911. which provides that
no tar shall be imposed on any
building and loan mortgage. The
paper In question Is a land contract
assigned a. security for q building
loan. and the REALTORS contend that
IL IL exempt under the law The
attorney-general has given an opin-
ion that only building and loan as
sociations are entitled TO take adj
vantage OF the exemption. and the
register Of deeds II guided BY that
opinion.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-13
CARRANZA
is JEKYL
AND HYDE
fcontinu~d from Page one.J

followers taking all available funds,
so 900 pesos, fed fearing for their
lives
Hunted by Huerta CarranEa sign
ed the declarations OF high ideals
framed By his followers while in hid
ing al Guadalupe. IL was this that
gave Carranza his chance 10 play.
In the eyes OF United States. his
rote OF savior of Mckee. --
The 'eontiscation OF traitors
property" VAS a clause in his dec
laration that won him thousands Of
men eager for the chances for plum
der.
They robbed and their spoil was
exported" to the United States.
That Is one way Carranza got funds
They con1ssated and sold and de-
stToyed not only the possessions Of
the rich. but the homes of the poor.
And in three years Carranza and
his people have swelled their 10000
pesos Ut $4,000 TO tie millions they
now. hold
The following figures show the ex-
tent OF the sale of "plunder." In 1911
United States imports from Mexico
amounted 10 $4,000 900. In the
year ending June 30. 1915. with Mex
leo one seething revolution. our i'm
ports amounted to S92,oo0,o00.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-13
STORY OF BUSI-
NESS CAREER
OF JAMES COUZENS

building at Safest. and Washing.
ton-blvd. which IL now used exclu-
sively for ofice purposes.
By ether Mr. Ford was known
as tho Fellow Who had gasoline
r.stnr- he ha6-heen- monkeying With
for sevora years and was touched
with the notion that he could put
II into buggy and make convey
ance that would run and carry peo-
pie without horses.
The whole neighborhood was in
tcrested In Nr. Ford. but most OF
them we're decidedly skeptical about
the success ot his idea, or at least
about its practical use. One o. the
few who hLd the faith 10 see a fu-
ture in TIE thing was Mr.. Malcolm.
son. and IL was natural hat.
through him. his car-checkine clerk
rot a liking for the scheme himself.
The upsho, OF the whole matter
was tnar when the gasoline buggy
had got far enough along so that
Mr.. Ford thought the time had
coue To place II on the market. q
company was organized with Mr.
Ford and Mr.. Couzens az the active
men and Mr.. Maicomson az treas
urer and nrst aid to the financial
department.
II probably did not surprise any
Of them very much, but the new or
| ganization found the financial cir
ries Of the town ~ sksptical about
q fntvrs Of the saeoline busy a
The Detroit times., 1915-10-13

BOUND over
Held In $4,000 Bail on
Complaint of Young
Girl

Roy Houghton. 81 years Old, was
bound over TO the recorders court
by Justice Stein. Tuesday morning.
for trial on statutory charge. A
pretty. l4-year-old girl is the com.
planning witness. Houghton, mem
Der OF a prominent family. has been
In trouble OF a similar nature be-
fore
Testimony in the case showed
that he met the young girl az she
was leaving school, and took her
for rides In his automobile to Belle
Isle. Palmer Park. and along the
boulevard.
Justice Stein fixed the mans bail
at $4,000 with one surety Hough-
tons mother declared that she
would furnish bail for him.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-13
PROPOSAL FOR
BUILDING A GARAGE

Sealed proposals will be received At
the office OF the Fire Commission un-
I'll $3.50 p. m. Monday. Oct Is, 1918.
in accordance with plans and speci-
locations on hle In the office OF r.. r.
Rasernan. Architect. 1909 Penobseot
bldg,
The successful bidder will be re-
CURED TO furnish satisfactory
surety bond In the amount of con-
tract to guarantee fulhliment OF
same.
The right 60 reject any and all bids
IL expressly reserved. Bids will be
Endorsed Proposal for Garage" and
delivered to the undersigned
GEORGE J. FINN.
B-3o3 Secretary.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-13
Cleveland Driver Wins
international Contest

CLEVELAND. o.. Oct .-.-wiIl
Cation. formerly Of Cleveland. drove
Satalist to victory in the $4,000
fuble International race at Petro-
grad Sunday. The track was
muddy and the time. 2:ls. was con-
sidered good under the conditions.
Baden, the Grand Circuit bear OF q
few years ago. was second His
time was 2:ii. Layre was third In
2:i5.
Barishnlaoss drove Baden. while
Cherason teamed Lavre. Satalist
is owned by Mr.. I,eisesihnoff.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-13
Grain and Provisions

DETROIT. Mich. Oct i5-Opening:
wheat In the Detroit market opened
strong at an advance OF ic. strong
markets were Fspartec from Liver
pool and Chicago. Opening prices
Wednesday. Cash No. red wheat.
3-13M. December. S1.I5; May. si.lS-
No ! white. si.feE-
Corn Is steady at s5Ac for cash
No. .. and sc &c for No. 3 yellow
Oats are IN good demand at 5sc for
standard. Use for cash No. : white.
and - "a 76c for No. white.
Ryu "a in hrixk demand and firm at
ssikc for cash No. ..
Beans are firm at $40 for irimedi-
ate and prompt shipment. and s3.a5
for October.
Cioverseed is easy at slIT5 for
prime spot. $3.50 for October. and
tfNZs for prime aisike.
Timoihyseed is easy at s2-50 for
prime spot.
Grain receipts at Chicago. We'd
nesday were 1SI cars 81 wheat. ga
81 sra, sHa 949 81
May wheat in Chicago opened
W ednesdsy at s1.e72s al as. corn at
ssa. Mss-.e. and oats AT 5sL q % u =.
Liverpool wheat opened y d2tz q
higher. and corn unchanged TO Id
higher.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-13
WV YORK. PRopucE.

NEW YORK. Oct Iss---F1our: Dull,
but arm. Pork steady. mess. $50
1850. Lard. Firm, middle west spot
S0.ssls.7O. Sugar Raw Arm. CEN
tTifugal, ss test. t4.0i q l.i4; nusco-
vadq.-ss- taxt 13.I4 All - refined.
quiet: cut loaf. $3.50. crushed. $50;
powdered. $50 $40. graduated. $3.50
" Sis. Coffee. Rio No. :, on spot
7isc. Tailow quiet, city. sl.c. spe-
cIEf. y =; country. y = = i - Asy-
9Sc q 81. clover. Sgc0 Si.aS. Dressed
poultry steady. turkeys. I1H 2zc:
chickens, 1914 "a &c fowls. f3i1 "a
i5fsc docks fTis n Sc. Live poultry
Dun geese, I5c; ducks, - q l9c:
fowls. I51z dfSc, turkey i6u lsc:
ROSTERS. iZMc. chickens brOllers. ~
ffl5tAc Cheese. Quiet. state milk
common 20 specials. ia i5isc skins.
common TO specials. "a iZize
The Detroit times., 1915-10-13
Roomer 10 Missing.

Police have been asked to search
for Henry Mcfarland. % years old.
who left his room nj No SO Adams
ave. east. three weeks ago, TO go to
his work, and has not been heard
from since. He wore only his
working clothes, and left all Of his
other effects In the room. The pro-
prietress OF the rooming house
Mrs. Bonrg. has asked the police TO
try to locate him. She fears that
he has met with foul play.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-13
VESSEL PASSAGES.
At D<1rDet.

DETROIT. Oct. i3-Up: Alex
Thompson. VIM. Mathers. II p. m. last
NIGHT. fmperoyaI, II:1B: stewart
Kendall. 1880: Sierra. IL midnight:
Ward Ans--, st-iasF~es~s. tisa g. IA;
SNYDER, Fsirbairn, Winnipeg, Q Ad-
riatic, 2:1o: stackhouse. s;so: OIL. q.
Maruba. 3: wyandotte. Mescham. Oc-
torsra. 40: Townsend. $50: Buff
nngton. Matthews, SIS; Quincy
shaw. u Holden. 7;ls. sonora Ma
Down, Cyrnus Las, n,sh,. Nat
IA. $40: Steel King. MidIsud Prince.
/ioio; Hsgsrty. II: Schiller, From
t.nae. Chattanooga. 1870: A. ID. .Day-
,gsons dz'ie q m; Geo. Peavey. 1850
!. jerks. 2:20; Saxona .; Lewiston
Tom harium. 4: Shaughnsssy, IS; Sin
sioa, s:s0; Sawyer (bsrges). $40:
Jenkins. s.5o; Osborne (barge.,. co.
runna. s.15.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-13
u. S. FACTORIES
SHOE ITALY'S HOST

WASHINGTON, Oct. l3--ltaiy i'm
ported from the United States dur
ing August more than 100000 pairs
Of army shoes. valued at $500 900
This shipment in single month
was six times greater than the
Whole export trade In boots and
shoes OF every kind to Italy for
the entire fiscal year 1914.
Exports OF leather and manufac-
lures or leather from the United
States TO the whole world increased
approximately 10 per cent during
the war.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-13

EVANSVILLE. Ind. Oct. .-.-Jo-
seph Psrrott. age so. OF Wichita,
l<as. and Mrs. Penelope Riggs, age
20, OF this city, sweethearts 40
years ago, were married at st.
James NJ. u. church In the presence
OF number OF friends and rela-
tives after a few days courtship.
Several days ago PARROT came
here to visit old friends after IN
absence of 40 years. He met Mrs.
Riggs and IN a few hours they were
engaged.
After spending few days here,
Mr.. and Mrs. Parrott will 80 70
wichita, where they WIN i've.