davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-06
RUSSIANS TELL OF CAPTURES.
Successful Progress" at Certain Points
Described.

Petrograd (via London, April 6.--1hc
following Russian official statement CON
cerning the progress Of the war was CIV
en- out here last night:
"Along the front west of the Niemen
river, yesterday, our troops continued to
make successful progress at certain
points.
'.In the Carpathians, during the night
of April 3-4 and during the whole OF the
following day in the region to the north
of Bartfeld, there was fierce fighting
with artillery and the bayonet. We took
20 officers and more than 200 soldiers
prisoners and captured two machine guns.
At the same time, we continued to make
progress on the front between Nicola
borcz and Uzsok In the course OF the
day, we captured about 25 officers and
more than 1000 soldiers and took three
guns.
Having occupied the railway station
at Cisna lin the Carpathians. on the Ga
lician side, about Is miles each of Lup-
kow), we captured engines and coaches
as well as great stock OF ammunition
and part of provision train.
"Therc was desperate fighting Wednes-
day and Thursday near the village OF
Okna to the north of Czernowitz (Buko-
winay, as result of which we took
more than 1000 prisoners whom the Aus.
trians had left behind
'On the other sections of our front,
the general situation has undergone no
change.
''On the Sd of April, in the Black sea,
near the Crimean coast, our fleet ex-
changed shots at long range with the
cruisers Goeben and Brcslau former
ierman cruisers now under the Turkish
lag, having been renamed the Sultan
Selim and Midirli, respectively and pur-
sued them until dusk. During the night,
,ur torpedo boats encountered the cruis-
,rs 100 miles from the Bosphorus, but
he enemy opened vigorous fire and
avoided an engagement
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-06
BREACH OF NEUTRALITY.
Charged by Dudley Field Malone Against
British Cruiser.

New York, April 6--Dudley Field Ma
lone, collector OF the port, charged last
night that British cruisers patroling
the waters along the coast of the Unit
ed States had been violating the neu-
trality law by eoaling and taking on
supplies from vessels putting out from
the port OF New York. Mr.. Malone had
an extended conference yesterday with
United States District Attorney II.
Snowden Marshall regarding the state
Of affairs he claims 10 have discovered
and last right declared he expected to
bring the subject to the attention of the
federal grand jury.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-06
81 APPLICANTS.
For Rutland's IS Licence Privileges
Nine in West Rutland.

Rutland, April 6.--Fifty.two applica-
tions for licence to sell intoxicating
liquors had been received by the licence
commissioners of this city up TO five
o'clock yesterday afternoon, when the
time expired.
Twenty.one of these are for first class
licences. Is for second class. five for third
class, and eight for seventh class IL
cences. Fifteen licences will be granted
by the board.
At West Rutland nine applications for
second class licences were received. the
board having announced that only see
ond class licences would be issued West
Rutland is entitled to three licences. !,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-06
RUSSIAN ARMY REPULSED.
According to Official Statement From
Austrian Source.

Washington, ID. C., April GA dis
patch from the Vienna foreign Office TO
the Austro- Hungarian embassy here last
night said:
In the Carpathians, engagements con-
time ON the heights on both sides of
the Laborcze valley. The Russian army,
which until now has made violent at
tacks, was repulsed from several posi-
tions, by counter-attack Sunday, di-
rectcd against the eastern neighboring
heights. Also at Nirava, a strong Rus.
sian attack was repulsed and 2020 Rus
sian prisoners taken Sunday. North of
the Uzsok pass the situation is un-
changed; a renewed Russian attack fail
ed after a short struggle. On the other
fronts there is nothing Of Importance
90 report"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-06
PROBABLY FATALLY INJURED.
George Knsppe. Il. Of AthOl. Mass. Was
in Collision.

Atbol. Mass. April g. George Knarpe.
aged ~. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
knappe Of Cottage street, was probably
fatally injured Yesterday afternoon when
an auto driven by George =. GLEASON
vas in collision With q trolley car on
Main street.
Several boys were standing on the
running boards 81 Gleason's car. A. the
auto neared leland street a collision oc-
turred with an electric car in charge of
COndnctor Hunter and Moforman ~tod-
dard Knarpe vas pitched headioHg OF
the rnathine under tire electric ear. 4
ruardboara saved him from going under
the Nleels. iut Do vas dragged some
distaurr. He SUSTAINED = DEEP cut across
tlie hack ~ his bad and 4 vas feared
De- pas hart internally
TIE tov wss attended b. Dr. =. A
smith.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-06
BIG REVENUE sHRrsKAeE
Al St AIbsns once Il Laid to the Eu-
r0pasn War.

~ Alhans. AFril g. Tlss sllrinkarr oi
xfaGFq ~ resHuuts e1I.lasfed = found In
tiis rn8nthlv rfTaGrt q thr rustDus DE-
trirt No. 2. ali-d insluans Vermont ard
fi,s essuntF II Coos ir &ew farfishirt.
81 rnmsrarp8 Uth the correspond M
isia,.fh laet fear ubieh zrfluaHd western
frtnost uriy- TIE -hrluieEt is rrealit-
- rsfarallr g. the sstuatiHn FeEult5nz
Frarn the unr. TIE dutaas collected tiis
ssar usre - z1E. 81 A. sf.st -ssn nlr iass
T8f futsl frraarts fhis weaF wtFf - pa
So isr F.4r sssR5f- Tiar tatsf fru-
ff-rs sl.I- rszr Wsss sl EIas71s lzst grsr
- rsa asa
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-06
MYSTERIOUS EXPLOSION.
Blew Up Interior of Sugar House in
Middletown Sprngs.

Rutland, April IA mysterious explo.
sion yesterday destroyed the interior OF
the sugar house at Middletown Springs
owned BY Patrick Canney and but for
the fact that Mr. Canney had left the
building be might have met instant
death. The accident occurred shortly
after Mr.. Canney had started the fire
dnder the eyaporator.
Mr.. Canney. who is an aged man,
started the fire in the arch for the first
time this season and after ii had burned
briskiy for some time he went outside
90 gather sap from the buckets near the
sugar house door.
lie had been there but a short time
when tine explosion occurred. When he
returned he found the interior of the
sugar house demolished. The eyapoa
tor was tipped up and iammed against
one side Of the building and but for
his quick work the sugar house would
probably have been destroyed by FIRE.
Metal caps such as are used in explod-
ing dynamite were found in the dirt
where the cvaporator had stood
States Attorney c. II. Poulin and
Deputy Sherifs D. 4. Barker and A. A.
Leonard were at the scene all the after
noon investigating. A. far as could be
learned Mr.. Canney had no enemies who
might have wanted TO murder him in this
fashion. The Officers are OF the belief
that the explosion was that Of dynamite
which was set of when the FIRE became
hot enough.
Last fall Young boys were hunting in
the woods in that vicinity and neighbors
irlicte they heard them in the sugar
house Whether the BOYS left dynamite
in the fire hox under the evaporation
rould not he learned several boys in the
,icinity were questioned but no arrests
pere made. Mr.. Canney has abandoned
sugar making this season.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-06
CALLS FIGHT A FAKE
Jack Johnson's Sister SAYS He Could
Have Licked willard.

C1icsro. April 6--Several white men
in that part Of Chicago known as the
Rlaak Belt which was the home Of
Jack johnson before he became = fu-
eitise from jHstice. thuuted a crowd Of
uerroes last night by cheering Willard.
A general fight cnsued and not calls
brought poIioe frurn three stati0ns. Set-
eral arrests uefs made. No one was
injured =eriousiy TIE Tsoiire stepped
several other fights batween whites and
hiafks
Al the home of 5oilnson's rnothsr
Mrs. Tfur John=on. The former cham
tiun's SISTER met al queries Nith The
statnEurufs
IL uns . fake fight and everyone
tuaus u 8nrk wouid never have lost
slnir-s b. aHnteA to-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-06
STILL HOLDING CONFERENCES.
Unions and Manufacturers Are Making
Strenuous Efforts to Reach Agreement.

Conferences of first one branch and
then another with committees from the
manufacturers has been the programme
m the granite industry strike during the
past "a hours. Further conferences are
being held this afternoon. Every effort
j. being made 10 reach an agreement wirr
the polishers' union and also with the
sharpeners'.
The committees from the polishers'
and Jumpers unions also were in confer
ence with each other last evening over
the matter Of jurisdiction.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-06
4S,5OO GROSS TONS
ADDED TO MARINE
Vessels Valued at More Than S3l 200, 900
Come in Under Congressional Ship
Registry Act.

Washington, d. G.. April 6.-Up TO and
including the month of March, 1876 ves-
sells of more than 4s,500 gross tons, were
added to the American merchant marine
fleet under the congressional ship regis
try act, according 10 the bureau of navi-
CATION. These vessels are valued at over
S3l 100000.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-06
ALL 27 MEN
CONVICTED
Defendants in Terre Haute
Election Frauds
Case
INCLUDED THE MAYOR,
DON M. ROBERTS
The Sensational Prosecution
Was Brought to an
End To day

indianapolis April 6.--All the twenty
seven defendants, including Mayor Don
NJ. Roberts, in the Terre Haute elections
fraud case were found guilty by the jury
to-day.
Judge Anderson announced that SEN
tence would be passed on the p found
guilty and the 50 who have pleaded not
guilty next Monday. All the defend
ants, many of whom were accompanied
by relatives, took the verdict calmly and
there was no demonstration.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-06
PAINTERS WORK ON EITEL.
And Smoke Lszily Pours From Her
Funnels

Newport News, April 6.--The German
converted cruiser Prinz Eitel Friedrich
remained at the wharf this forenoon.
smoke floating lazily from one fun
mel Painters were at work on the hull
and workmen coming of the ship re-
ported that IL floor plates in the engine
room had been removed. ostensibly for
repairs. These circumstances strength
ened the belief that internment until the
end of the war and not a dash 90 sea
viii be the closing chapter Of the Eitel's
war record.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-06
JOINS TEEToTALERS.
King George Will Allow No More Liquor
to be Served

London, April 6.-The king of England
has now made a definite pledge TO pro-
hibit the use OF alcoholic liquors in the
royal household, self denying ordi-
nance which many prominent men in the
country already have placed on them
selves.
With this example before the people,
and probably shorter hours for the sale
of liquors, il is now believed that total
prohibition will not be necessary.
An official announcement just issued.
dated, April Q, says:
"By the kings command, no wines or
spirits viii be consumed in any of His
Majesty's houses after to-day"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-06
IN MONTPELIER COURT.
Two Respondents Fined for Breach of
Peace-Three for Intoxication.

Joseph Mayville and Robert Glcnnie,
who pleaded guilty in Montpelier city
court yesterday TO breach of the peace,
were each fined 81, with costs, this morn
ing, Grand Juror Theriault stating that
it would not be right to impose the
usual fine for such an offense.
Warren Hastings of Barre Town plead
ed guilty to first offense of intoxiea-
tion and he thought that he would be
able to pay the fine of s5 with costs.
James Cameron OF Lebanon, n. Y, who
went to sleep in the Taylor street bridge,
was arraigned for intoxication. He plead
ed guilty and was not able to pay the
court. Frank Carrigan pleaded guilty to
a subsequent offense and was fined for
n
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-06
HOTEL KEEPER FINED.
c. " Bosisy sf wisslsbury Pleaded Gull
fv % Irtsrt 20 Sen.

wi8difhvr1 Arri &C y. BnslsF
llrs7.rsstor 81 tire Widdiebur1. mn. rlead-
30 su-itf gssts47sy 20 hasing igu1r
r7fh irtsrt f9 asl nna un- fnea $50
and aaets Hs asi-sd SER q sort issusffse
~ tiss ease f1r ln aaFs in whs-h 10 rhisr
: =. auuunf. rrs ers admitted 81 trI uf
sl7H T1te tguar -fizff at ihs BasisF
sfate 1ea. eorssslrG af a1 hsH 1.tur tsf
ri4s eud - f6nt tsaftiss. hieh ths elurt
srssfsrazr urdsrssd ugF.hseEted
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-06
BRATTIEBoRo GIRL DIED.
Has Both LsFs Broken ~ Boulder and
ore HAD to Be Arputstes.

Uratfislp1~n. Aprl 6.-IivrstiF 3filsn-
en-. srrf serer rezrs- u.huse lF-s ssTe
crushed ilr taanldrr uhirh t1sFaraH fis-
s,.ssss vhrr she Has - rlsr lnst Sat-
rrisf. did lar rFsrirg 81 the Meisurial
f,a9rfisrI Hinad rrHaur luu rrrfi.nsd
snst re fhF Err-r'1itstirn ~ uuF ise rsesas-
sr-r yesterday. as . las; rs-rrf- >ts Eas
thr aaurttar uf Aurust 9aa.nsln-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-06
TRAWLER ATTACKED
AND DESTROYED
Agatha's Crew of 10 Were Rescued by a
Swedish Steamer and Were Landed
at Blythe, England.

Blythe, England, April 8, 1912 a. m.
The trawler Agatha was attacked by
German submarine yesterday off Long
stone and was sent to the bottom. Her
crew. of l3 was rescued by the Swedish
steamer Tord and landed here to-day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-06
CLERKS AND MERcHASTs MEET.
But Conference Is Not Productive Of Re-
sults-Situation Same To-day.

The committee from the clerks union
and merchants association met last even
ing in conference. without results. The
merchants association will meet to o-night
and the clerks union also meets to-
night. These facts are the only develop
nlents IN the clerks strike situation dur
ing the past "a hours.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-06
French Naval Authorities
Expect to Capture Her
When She Rises
IS SECURELY TANGLED
OFF DOVER COAST
Net Was Designed for the
Purpose of Catching
Under-Sea Craft

Paris, a. M, April Ga German sub
marine has become securely tangled in a
net especially designed for that purpose
and placed off Dover, according TO the
Petit Journals Dunkirk correspondent,
who adds that the French naval author
tiles expect to capture her when she
comes to the surface.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-06
CARGO OF IRON LOST.
When British Steamer Northland Was
Sent to Bottom.

London, April 6, ll.2l a. m.-The
British steamer Northland, with a cargo
of iron ore, sent 10 the bottom by Ger
man submarine in the English channel
of Beachy Head Monday morning, sank
in ten minutes. Her "a men were picked
up later by n Belgian steamer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-06
ITALIAN STEAMER SUNK
Left Baltinurt January y Fer espos
with Load Of Coal

1.enna- ItRir. AT~I G--Nsvs was ~
revived hsre YESTERDAY tiiat e Gserrlan
sutlnarins isnf suflk the Italian steamer
ilmiri F'arnfi. whuh BET Half rr-r ur
gsuuary = u5th cargo - rrsI far fse-
nna- The rsHart has cansed q profound
Impression heTr. ard thsrr are many
strrrssians 81 rrs-nfEnar Great srrits-
rsaut rirrrails EuE fiie aufhgrfties have
tskHn strong fnsas1res - rra-sFt tts
fssrrnsn fslanT sud f-er1nzn slfrs from
tiss Ttnssil1r eEactiun ~ rerrisals.
Nrthirr = tneun 90 e. rist fafs -
- crN of tlE Luiei psrn1i. nhi-h wss
n.s8s ur auffrslF g f.suee-t
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-15

IOo0 WCb0 G1OONC PHJOOO'
-O-O-
STRIKING MINERS ARE EVIcTED
FROM HOMES IN OHIO
Wheeling, w. Va, Jan. 15.-Today
was eviction day in the East Ohio
mine strike district While federal
mediators were striving to bring the
coal operators and striking miners to-
gether, thousands of miners were
preparing today to either vacate COM
pany-Owned houses at various min
ing centers or seek court injunctions
allowing them to remain.
Three of the biggest coal COM
panies in the district, the Pursg-
Glove aher Co. at Maynard, Roby-
Somers Co. at Ramsey and the Unit
ed States Co. at Bradley, have order
ed the miners evicted by tonight. The
strikers are given the alternative of
returning to work, but all are refus-
ing.
ODD NEWS
New york. - MAY Providence
guide us back to the days when a
dining room was place to eat" said
New York Hotel association, in con-
demning cabaret.
Washington.-To meet dying wish
Of James Mcdonald, Standard Oil
organizer, the family mausoleum in
London will be torn down and
brought here for reconstruction as
his tomb.
Pittsburgh. - 1t cost Konstanty
Bosnowsld $50 to learn that Chick
ems" don't go to college. Pitt goods
complained that he winked and ap-
piled the fowl epithet to them in
Parkham boulevard.
Scranton, Pa.-Mrs. Thomas Mid
dleton stopped in a trolley car to pick
up her purse. Her false teeth slipped
back into her throat and she choked
to death.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-15

the poor, who beg and thus inter
fere with their game, the foolishness
of such a step.
When. the McGuires were ar
raigned before Judge Gemmil this
morning they refused to~aIlow them
to stand trial, but asked for a con-
tinuance so they could draw up con-
spiracy charges. And Gemmill con-
tinued the case and sent the Nc
CURES back to the county Jail to
await the trial, which has been set
for January %.
The McGUires must stay in jail.
The only thing with which they can
pay bondsman is a $50 watch,
gift Mcclure received years ago.
This morning the trust press, led
by the Tribune howled about the Nc
CURES for interfering with the U. c.
The Tribune called Mrs. Mcclure
an "aged aims shark" and worked. it.
self into a frenzy over the fact that
she went over the head of the U. G.
and tackled Mrs. Palmer and the rest.
Mrs. Mcclure, as a result of her
'shark-ike" methods; received moth
ing from Mrs. Palmer and 50 from
Mrs. Blaine.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-15
GIRLS DON NATURES GARMENT
IN ESCAPING FIRE-ALMOST

Milwaukee, Wis, Jan. 15-Grand
avenue couldn't have passed the ma
tiOnal board of censorship early this
morning. Practically the entire film
would have been deleted from the
time the fire alarm was turned in at
the Schlitz hotel until the last SILVER
ing chorus girl had been convinced
it was safe to venture back after
more clothes.
Sixty men and women fed into the
street when fire was discovered in the
basement. Most of them were mem
bers of the High links" musical
comedy company. A big crowd gath
eTeI, but it didn't watch the fire.
Ben Swindler and ]. Grady and his
wife of Chicago and Henry Webb of
st. Louis were overcome by smoke
and carried out by firemen. Crippen
Armstrong, electrician for the theat-
rical company, and Morris Woringe-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-15

ski, a New York statesmen, threw
ropes out at the fourth floor window
and slid to the ground. J. NJ. Rob-
erts, a Minneapolis salesman, didn't
take any chances with the stairs and
reached the street via the fire escape,
bringing only his trousers. The fire
loss was about $4,000.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1915-09-09
"STRoNG ENOUGH
TO THROW HORSE"
Joplin Blacksmith Tells of Aston
ishing Gain in His Strength.

Joplin Blacksmith Tells of Aston
ishing Gain in His Strength.
Theodore Hastings, blacksmith,
Twenty.Six,h street and Sergeant
avenue, Joplin, makes the follow
ing interesting statement:
II suffered from stomach trouble
and indigestion for some time. l
was in poor condition for work,
as l was all run down and tired
for full nine years | took Tanlac
and am now strong enough to
throw a horse.
My digestion was so bad that I
couldn't do justice to square
meal. l felt a burning sensation in
the pit of my stomach after meals.
I had nervous trouble and did not
know what a good nights sleep
meant. My head felt full, because
of catarrh, and I went around
coughing and hawking up mucous
without let day and night. At
breakfast l felt sick at the stomach
frequently. Since taking Tanlac I
can eat most anything and can
sleep like small boy
Tanlac, the medicine referred to
by Mr.. Hastings, is obtained in this
city at H. F. Pitts.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1915-09-09

Let The News send in your SUBJ
scription to the Star Times, Jour
nal, Breeders Gazette, Drover's
Telegram or Ruralist.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1915-09-09
Additional Local.

OlCy laSC week.
A baby boy was born to Aft
Buerge and wife last Friday.
Lloyd Hardaway of Carthage
visited his mother here Sunday.
Ward G. Patterson shipped car
Of hogs to Kansas City yesterday.
A baby boy was born to Oscar
Faskin and wife one day last week.
Jay Good and family spent Sun
day with relatives near Webb City.
Mrs. H. F. Pitts has returned
from visit at Oklahoma points.
George Tabler is running Bus
ter's Jasper. Carthage motor truck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orval Gray of
Webb City, visited in Jasper last
week.
Frank Moulton of Leslie, Ark,
has come to Jasper to attend school
this winter.
Marsh Dearborn, who has been
quite sick with bronchial abscess,
is still quite i'll.
J. B. Nealy and wife spent Sun
day and Monday with relatives in
Pittsburg, Kans.
Mrs. Utsler of Wichita, Kans.. is
visiting her grandmother, Mrs. |
Y. Byers and family.
Arthur Hurt of Not, Shannon
County returned to Jasper last
week to go to school here.
Mrs. ]. B. Thomas and children
returned last week from their visit
in New Mexico and Kansas.
Mr.. Hurst of Macy, Ind, is Wis.
iting W. S Simmons and wife and
other relatives in this vicinity.
Misses Patricia and Vivian Mich.
OILS of Lamar visited the Misses
Hubbard of Zion neighborhooc
last week
Miss Maude Cordz visited in La
mar Monday and Tuesday. She
will go to Springfield his week t.
attend school this winter.
Mrs. NJ. Peterson ent ertainet
Sunday her daughter, Miss Fannie
from Carthage, Allan Peterson anc
family and A. VI. Radford ant
family
Miss Leila Manson, teacher il
the Muskogee, Okla high school
visited A. F. Drake and famil,
Sunday Miss Manson is Mrs
brakes niece.
VIM. Cssebolt, who was takel
to the Carthage Hospital last wee
for a kidney affection, was oper
ated on Saturday and is report e.
to be getting along well.
S, A. Loutham of Carthag
bought 1915 model Maxwell ca
this week. This is the second on
he has bought this season. Tn
first he sold for premium.
The Philathea Class of the NJ. F
Church. South, Sunday School vii
serve chicken pie dinner in tn
Hendricks building Saturday, Sep
TENDER H.. Everybody come AM
get a good dinner.
Master Benton Whitaker,
bright. eyed and handsome littl
man of about a years, called O.
The News Tuesday in compan
with Mrs. Ed Preston. Bento
halls from Kansas City and ha
been visiting his grandmother.
Mrs. George Hay, wife of we
known farmer east of Jasper, re
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1915-09-09
PROGRAM
Preston Township
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION
TO BE HELD AT TIE
NJ. {. CHURCH, JASPER, MO.
Sunday Afternoon, September IL.


80 Song Service.
l:45 Devotional, exercises, Rev G L-Greene, -
300 Opening address, Rev. W.K. Chatten.
2:l5 Making the Township Temperance
Work Efficient" Miss ltlla Richmond,
County Temperance Supt. -.
$3.50 Cradle Roll Possibilities and Plans"
Miss Anna lIussey, County Element
AIRY Supt. f.
2:45 Missions in the Sunday School," Mrs.
Il. L. Thomas, County Supt. Missions.
300 Glass Organization" Mrs. w. B.
Joiner, County Adult Supt.
3.15 Address, J. 5. Walker, County Pres
ident.
3:45 Business session.
Report of Treasurer.
Report of Nominating Committee.
Election of Officers.
400 What My School is Doing" A two.
minute report by each superintendent
An offering will be taken for the
Township Work. ~
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1915-09-09

The Ladies Of the Baptist Church
Aid Society are planning to setve
lunch during the Jasper City Faif.
All who remember the good coffee
and sandwiches of last year give US
your patronage and tell your
friends about us. If.