davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-14
5000 TARS CHEER
BOXING IN GARDEN
Enjoy Vaudeville While Ofticers
Attend Reception at Union
League Club.

For the first time in many months
5000 bluejackets of the Atlantic feet
got together last night TO enjoy a
vaudeville show and to cheer exhibit
tions Of boxing. the forecastle's Ia
vorite sport. Madison Square Garden
resounded with applause and shrllI
whistles which expressed the appreci-
alton by the enlisted men of the pro-
cramme arranged by Finley j. Shep-
ards committee.
Men and officers of the finest
navy in the world shouted the an
rouncer. Joe Humphreys, as he stepped
to the centre Of the arena. lie got no
further until the sailors exhausted
their first line of enthusiasm. Every
thing was to their liking. After
three months hard work in Cuban
waters. hospitality that included
frst-rate show and gingery boxing
bouts seemed too good TO be true.
Commander George c. Day of the
New York. representative of the fleet
on the Mayors committee, and Com
mander F. l.. Sawyer. |. s. y. (re-
tired, were among the officers pres
ent.
Among the favorite boxers VINO
hoped through the ropes were Jim
Coirey. Young Weinert. Sailor Fritts,
Sailor Madden and Jimmy Sheylin. Of
the Wyoming. lightweight champion
of he navy.
One thousand officers Of the fleet
and invited guests attended the re-
ception given by the Union League
Club. Fifth Avenue and Thirty-ninth
Street. last night.
Tomorrow will be Navy League day
with the fleet Government tugs will
convey members of the league to the
Wyoming. New York and Utah. In the
evening the annual Navy League din
ner and ball Will be held at the Hotel
Ansona. Assistant Secretary Frank
lin d. Roosevelt Of the Navy. Admiral
Fletcher and Dr. Lyman Abbott will
speak. Covers will be laid for 1000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-14
CURB HUERTlSTA REVOLT
L. S. Soldiers Arrest Leaders
of Incipient Uprising.

FL Paso, Tex, May 13.-Elaborate
plans for breaking up activity in FL
Paso in behalf Of a Hue-tista reYolu-
ton in Mexico were followed to-day
by the release Of one Of the supposed
ringleaders in the movement, after
American soldiers and Department of
Justice officials had arrested several
prominent Mexicans.
General Marcelo Caraveo. a former
Huerta officer. who was one of the men
arrested. was freed this afternoon.
Others arrested as alleged ringleaders
i'm the revolt were A. c. Laceter, J. VI.
Tarriba. Orrino Para, Manuel Tavila,
Rogue Luca. +. Paraza. VI. Farrina and
p. J. Ferrer. president of the Mexican
National Trading Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-14
Navy Weak, but Game,
Says Dean OF Chaplains

In his sermon at the mass In ST
Patricks Cathedral yesterday
morning for officers and sailors
The Rev. Matthew 7. Gleason. chief
of the navy chaplains, said;
IL regret 10 sec so many people
in the United States who beguile
themselves that the age OF war -
over. There never were times In
which the balance between peace
and war arc so dclicately adjusted
nor We so weak in armament and
defence.
However. IL We are sent out In
the performance of our duty the
officers and men of our heet VIII
give a good account Of themselves
and let the people afterward count
the cost OF their own foOlishness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-14
Prefers Cell to Torpedoes.

Fred Myers, a naturalized English.
man, member 81 the crew Of the Stand.
ard Oil tank ship Tonawanda, which &,
scheduled 70 sail for Liverpool from
Bayonne to-day, sought arrest yes,er.
day in order 70 be detained in thl,
country. He called at police headquAr.
ters at Bayonne and asked 20 be ar.
rested as a vagrant 70 insure him
against the risk Of German torpedoe,
His request was refused.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-14
Only War Trade at Archangel.

Petrograd, May 13-Although the
ice in Archangel harbor has broken up
and access to this port from the sea is
now possible, no private cargoes will
be handled there in the immediate
future. The Minister Of Commerce an
nounced to-day that all the facilities
Of the port would be required for gov
eminent purpOses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-14

afternoon on Tower Hill, one Of Lon
don's historic meeting places, at winch
the interment of all Germans IN Eng
land was demanded. More than one
hundred frock-coated, silk-hatted broN-
ers and merchants, who conducted the
affair, were supported by thousands OF
the general public, who stood for hours
in drenching rain 10 cheer every Ut
terance hostile to the citizens of the
fatherland.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-24
PUBLIC MARKET CO. 2
 OPENS NEW OFFICE

The Phoenix Public Market company yesterday opened an office in the new quarters between Third and Fourth streets on Washington, and is now en- gagged in letting space and privileges in the new market and arcade. The office is located in the store room at Third and Washington streets.
 The work of cutting the archwayS between the various rooms is proceed ing rapidly and as soon as that is done the fixtures and booths will be n- stalled. There will be fifty of the lat- ter. conveniently arranged. It r planned to have the market open and in operation by November l.
 Among the fea atures of the new mar ket will be canning department, where the housewife may have fruits canned at slight cost and d sanitary creamery, where the best grade of dairy products will be handled. A pri- Nate telephone exchange will connect all the departments, while a s' delivery system covering the entire city will attend to distributing the pro- duce.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-24
PhilhcS and Red SoX Each Collect Two Victories - Detroit Drops Back in Spite of Continued Vic tories

pne way to relieve the Season-end tension m baseball leagues. is to do L-e the Boston Americans-get q small but appreciable lead. and win d lot cf double headers. while the 8-s rest cnmsetitor is merely hagginE .l- victory per diem.
 Aud that i~ just The situation now. I-.--or started out of the junior s..ridS series with Detroit with d feur game margin. And although p,rloils stride has not broken ma = r-riaiiN. the Sox have continued tc ,,i-. -h-ad For a team that faces a strenuous trial of at least four 2am,-~. EostcH k taking things re- G-sl S.sblv easily The good old mound 0enartment i~ ~tiH operating Vieor- .s~ig- effectively and daily. and the litler~ are still in evidence.
 lo he other league. Philadelphia is ~1ariuc its best men. and preparing far th- scrap of it's career-for it -ri r, the first scrap of the Phillies .areer. "u which so much will have u-u-uded World series honors have cen rartaken of by Boston. New N.r, Chicago. Pittsburs and Brook eu iut lhe Phnlies. Reds and Ca-- .1rai~ have never landed
 lr Fan Johnson circuit. four on. rf tae eight clabS nave monopolized tho peanartS in the last fifteen years
Arizona republican., 1915-09-24
ME TH0DY BALL CLUB
 AT LAST SCORES WIN

At last the Methodists beat the preshyterians to the tune of nineteen tp siN. It seems impossible but it happened at the Y. NJ. c. A. last night.
 The pitching of Judson and the catching "f Rollestone helped the Methodists to win.
 The Methodists were Judson, Dr. Wilkinson. Dr. ATunson. Rollespne Boardman, Jack Munson. Logan Nun son, Heaney. Lane
 The Presbyterians were Singer, Jar rott. W. Craig. Cy Young. Johnson, Hanford. C. Craig. Christopher. Shrig- ey- IoaStmaSter Wood umpired the game. The next game will he Moh- day evening at six o'clock. All Metho- dists are invited 70 the love feast.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-24
WAIT WEEK FOR STRIKE
ASSOCIATED 4Prrss DIsrArcHl

PITTSBURG, Sept. 23.-Employes iof the Westinghouse Electric Manu- featuring Company. organized by the American Federation of Labor de cided at d meeting tonight not to take final action on the question of calling a strike until next Thursday night Federation officials had plan ned to call a strike tonight if Presi- dent Kerr failed to comply with de mands for an eight hour day, q. 20 per cent increase of wages and the reinstatement of q discharged ma chinisf
Arizona republican., 1915-09-24
WATER POLO ON y.M.C.A.PROGRAM
Nine Events in Tonight $ Swimming Meet - Boy Scouts and "" Juniors L" Combat in Popular National Game

Another big swimming meet and water sports exhibition will be held at rh~ F. II =. \ this evening at T:45- There will i've nine events including a water polo game. The events are. seward swim.
 sD-gard swim
 Relay race.
 Underwater swim.
 = .ou- exhibition.
 Water polo. first half
 Prep race
 CsndIe race
 Water polo. last half
 The water polo game is matched be tween the Boy Scouts and the '. NJ. f' A juniors Water polo has be- come ga permanent summer sport and has proven very popular. There will also be some fancy diving. The judges are F. = Wakelin Bill McGrath and Prof Carpenter. The meet is in charge of k E Eosrdman. physical director.
 All 'ovS participating in the meet are requested to come early and bring bathing suits
 The public i~ invited.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-24
CONDITIONS IMPROVING
LAssoclArrp rrEsg prsrArcHI


 WASHINGTON, Sept Z3-F A. De- Iano, vice governor of the Federal Re serve board. on his return trip through the Pana ma canal and across the con tinent is convinced that business is picking Up and that conditions gener ally are showing marked improvement He says signs Of increased prosperity are noticeable in the Pacific states and all the way eastward and that war or ders and more buying by railroads are the fa"tors responsible.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-24
MERCHANTS ID INVITE
 EVERYBODY ID FAIR

Ten thousand printed invitations, calling attention to the attractions of the state fair will be distributed by merchants and others of Phoenix. Il, k new publicity stunt of the cham Der Of commerce. and patterend on the broader system of printed bids distrib- utcd !n the east.
 Copies of the invitations will be sup piled merchants, for enclosure in their Htat" correspondence. The invitations win reach people all over Arizona, and in many other parts of the southwest.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-24
Tbe I'm WORLD of SPORT
DOUBLE WINS RELIEVE SEASON
 END STRAIN IN TWO LEAGUES

They are Philadelphia. Boston. De troit and Chicago. In the period mentioned the Athletics have led Tn the number nf pennants copped with SiN. the years being 1902. 1905. 1910, 1911. 1919 and 1914. Detroit landed 'hree years in row in '07. 'OS and 70. The Red SoX held the lead in 1908. 1904 and 1912. and are now demanding for fourth helping. Chicago won in 1900. 1901 and 1906.
 Even the Giants are subject to re- versals of form. according to the dope received on the Cardinal game yesterday. Seven hits. including a homer and n triple are almost enough for any pitcher. if they happen in enc inning.
 Fred Clarke aas said adioS to major league ball. He has been good manager.
 If the Duke of Dublin. being R. Bresnahan, runs true to form, there will be words over the present showine-or lack of showing of the Cuhs
 There is one thing about the New York American teams new material. II wins more games than Connie MacI's kindergarten class in base hall.
 While wondering, why not give think or two about Cravata at bat with shore in the box It will be T relaxation after puzzling over Speak CTS chances If batting Alexander in winSome manner
Arizona republican., 1915-09-24
GEN. CARRANzA
(Continued from Page one)

by the revolutionary conflict where abundant harvests are being garnered.
 The continuation of the procession of troops. all refitted with uniforms and shoes at JuareZ, aroused considerable discussion as to the ultimate purpose of the migration The stoppage of commercial traffic south of JuareZ pending the clearing of military trains northbound. shuts off the export and import revenue of the Villa goVernmen in this part of the country.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-24
PROGRESSlVES WILL RUN
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcHI

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH
 NEW YORK. Sept 23.-After an all day conference of progressive leaders rom fifteen states at the party head quarteers, Victor Murdock, chairman of the national committee, said: We are going to run a straight progressive ticket next year. This is the wish of every man here today and the prevail ing sentiment of other leaders from the west. George w. Perkins said there was no discussion concerning candi- dates
Arizona republican., 1915-09-24

 CLASH TODAY
Iinc-upS Announced for the First Interclass Football Game of Season -G Game Played at Sixth and Washington Streets

The freshmen and sophomores will clash amid clouds of dust this evening Right after the close of the seventh hour the students will gather at sixth and Washington streets to see the fun The game will be refereed by Tommie Narlar. and umpired by Francis Geary. It will b. an exciting event as the win ner plays the winner of the junior senior game which takes place week from. today Now Of course this game SIl not he as good as a big game would be. but at the same time it will he a scream from start Ii finish Cap tam WestfslI and Captain Geary have announced the following line mp for their teams
Arizona republican., 1915-09-24
AGAINST CIGARETTES

INsso0TATED PKEss DIsPATcHI
 DENVER. Sept. 23.-Delegates to the state convention of the Womans' Christian Temperance Union voted |" Initiate constitutional amend ment prohibiting the manufacture, gift or sale Of cigarettes. cigarette tobacco oI papers in Colorado.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-24
FOR STATEWIDE PROHIBITION

TASNOCTATED PRESS DIsPATCHI
 ST. LOUIS, Sept. 23.-The anti saloon league of Missouri. through the next legislature will seek again (" bring about statewide prohibition II was announced today at the leagues headquarters
Arizona republican., 1915-09-24
AM ERICAN WIRELESS

ASSOCIATED PRESS DfRPATcH
 NEW YORK. Sept 23-Amcrican Wireless equipment iu charge of American operators, is {" replace the German owned Telefunlcn appara tua recently removed from twcnty-two ships of the Standard oil Company 1t IS announced by the Marconi com pony. ships that formerly sailed un- der the German flag have been ad- Ioltted To American registry
Arizona republican., 1915-09-24
MILLION IN GOLD

TAss0CIATrn rrrFr DfnrATCUl
 VICTORIA, F. C.. Sept 23,aron" mil lion collars in gold consigned from banks of New Zealand to the Cnnadinn Bank of Commerce was received on the diner Niagara
Arizona republican., 1915-09-24
PROTESTS AGAINST LOAN TASSOCIArEn YRHas pISPAr rcH1

NEW YORK, Sept. 23.-At mass meeting under the auspices of the American Truth Society protests against the proposed loan to the al- lies were voiced in resolutions and letters to the president and others.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-24
OBJECT TO LOAN
IAssoctArED PIPES prspArcHl

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIspATCH1
 PEORIA, Sept. 23.-Thirty delegates representing sixteen German societies of Central Illinois passed resolutions protesting against local banks partici- patine in the loan ,o the allies.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-24
SLIGHT EARTHQUAKE

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcH1
 ROME. Sept 23.-A slight earth quake was felt here at 7:15 o'clock tonight. No reports have been re ceived from the provinces
Arizona republican., 1915-09-24
To Pass Through Serbia

NISI, Sept. 23.-The best infor- tnntion "btaina ble indicates that 500 - 6OO German troops are available to attempt to force passage through Serbia. IL is felt here the movement Wili pc undertaken
Arizona republican., 1915-09-24
THE BALKAN RIDDLE
(Continued from Page One)

happening in the North sea corre- Spondcnts from Ameland, a Dutch island off the coast of F'riesIand re- porting heavy firing north last night and again today.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-24
National League
PRETTY NIGH ENOUGH!

ST LOUIS. Sept. 23.-Seven hits in clUding home run and triDle in the second inning proved the un1oing of Sallee and netted New York six runs, enovsn to defeat St Louis.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-24
Sophornores
Freshmer
FEDERAL LEAGUE

Buffalc. .; Plttsburg. ?. Brooklyn. 3; Kansas City, Q. Baltimore. ?: St. Louis. 10. Newark. I: Chicago. 2. Newark, 2. Chicago. l. |
Arizona republican., 1915-09-24
Coast leaque

San Francisco at Portland. Los Angeles at Oakland. Salt Lake at Vernon.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-24

season. Harper gave six bases on hnlls and forced in rIn before being re- lieved in the third Score R. II. F. Chicago .... ......,.,.-..., 2 2 Washington ,+.,.. .,,.-.,.
 Batteries Scott and se4alh. Harper. Boehling ana Williams.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-24
TIGHT TILL SIXTH

CINCINNATI. Sept. 23.-Griffith's error in the sixth was the turning point of the first game of the series here when Brooklyn defeated Cincinnati.
 Score F.. H F.. Brooklyn . 3 9 Cincinnati " .2
 Batteries-Pfeffer and McCarty: To- ne.. Lear and Wingo.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-24
COAST LEAGUE

Salt Lake, 10. Vernon. S.
 san t'ranciaco. ]. Portland, 2 Los Angeles. I oakland. iu.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-24
Federal leaoue

Buffalo at St. Louis. Brooklyn at Chicago. Baltimore at Kansas City. Newark at Pittsburg.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-24

John Hummel has been with Brooklyn for many years, but won't be able to play in the worlds series if the Dodgers win the National league flag. The rules provide that no player can participate in worlds series who was signed up after the close of play on Aug. 3l. Hummel was released on Aug. 50 and signed I'D again on Sept. 1.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-24
Go a st leauue
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY

National League Boston at Pittshurg
 American leapue St. Louis at Boston. Chicago at Philadelphia. Cleveland at NeW York. Detroit at Washington.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-24
FRED cLARkE's LAST GAME

BatteI-ies-TeSreau and Meyers. Sal lee. Meadows. Robinson and Snyder.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-24
American LedQUe
YANkS RECRUITS WIN

NEW YORK. Sept 23-New York recrui, pitchers twice defeated St. Louis today evening up 7he final series of the season.
 Score R. H. F. Ht- LoulS -....-....... New York - 10 Q Batseries-Phillips. Hamilton, Sisier, Sothoron, Sims and Ruel. Severoid; MoeriGge and Alexa ander. Second R. H. F. St- Louis -.'.--..--.......- -NeN lork .-..-.--.+..
 Batteries-Hoff. Weilman and Az new: Markle and Schwert.
 TIGERS CLEAN SWEEP PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 23.-Detroit defeated Philadelphia and made clean sweep of the series of three games.
 Score R. H. F. 'e'roit .... ...''......-. Philadelphia ...... .... ! 7
 Batteries-Lowdermi oldham and Stanage. Baker: Sheehan Knowlson and McAvoy, Lapp.
 HARPER WALKS SIX . W WASHINGTON. Sept. 23.-Chicago won it's last game in Washington this
Arizona republican., 1915-09-24

PiTTSBI' RG. Sept. 22.-Nanager .C Clarke played his last game ofsbaseball in the National league. His team was defeated by Boston.
 Score R. II. F.. Boston -... .....-....... Pittsbure .. " F
 Batteries-RudOlph. Hughes and Whaling: Mamaux, Cooper and Gibson
Arizona republican., 1915-09-24
HARPER WALKS SIX

WASHINGTON. Sept 23.-Chicago won it's last game in Washington this
Arizona republican., 1915-09-24

Batteries-LoWdermi oldham and StanaEe, Baker: Sheehan Knowlson and McAvoy. Lapp.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-01-29
Death of Robert C. Patty.

1t was with great grief that the peo-
pie of Mecon heard of the sudden death
of Mr.. Rob. Patty. He died at Troupe,
Texas on the 18th instant, and his re-
mains were brought to Macon and in
TERED in the Odd Fellows cemetery, in
the presence of large concourse OF
relatives and friends.
Mr., Patty was man well liked by
all who knew him and loved by those
who knew him intimately. His kindli-
ness of heart and charm and courtesy
of manner won the liking, and his
strong and sterling qualities the re-
spect of all. He was loyal and true
and Just and generous. His memory
will ,be warmly cherished by those who
knew him as boy and as man.
LOST-One extra large white setter bird dog
(male) with one black spot on back and black ears
Liberal reward if returned to owned.
M. P. KIDD.
RID. 2. Macon. Miss.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-01-29
HONOR ROLL
OF Macon Graded and High School.
THIRD TERM.

OF Macon Graded and High School.
THIRD TERM.
First grade = John Patty, Brooke
Ferris, Francis Murphey and Marvin
Dunn.
Second grade -Mayme Barnes, Bessie
Dare and Claire Shumaker.
Third grade Elizabeth Ferris, Flea
nor Harkins, Emma Laura Hughes and
Edwin Murphey.
F,urth grade = Ruth Allen, Owen
Barnes. Lucille Holt, Lillian Hughes
and Pl ean Hunter.
Fifth grade-Helen Carleton, Martl a
Linda McHenry, Julia Stokes, Sybil
Tomlinson and Emma Yates.
Seventh grade Lola Merryweather,
Finis Carleton.
Eighth grade : Ola May Taylor,
PAMELA Yates.
Ninth grade-Adelaide Hale.
Tenth grade Virginia Morgan.
Eleventh grade-Annie Dele Doug
lass, Lucille Shelton, Daisy Swami.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-01-29
Very MHitious.

Gen. Erie Scales has received many
compliments on his able and efficient
administration as Adjutant- General of
Mississippi. Some came from the ma
tional war department and other high
authorities.
The newest one was paid him the 9TH
er day by an old colored woman here
who has known him all his life. When
informed that he was living in Jackson
and was at the head of the state mill
tiassshe said: "Well the job sbo'
oughtcr suit HIM, cause he had fine
malicious look"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-01-29

SAYS the Vicksburg Herald:
''The lesson of the old saying "the
luck of ticky calf, to live through
the winter and die il the spring."
is thus applied by the Aberdeen
Examiner: "Keep your eyes on
your live stock. The cattle have
gotten along well since the winter
set in but remember that the worst
of the season is possibly ahead.
The stock can better stand the WIN
ter's cold than the chilling spring
rains and muddy pastures. Stab
ling for large herds of dry cattle IS
not easily attainable, but brush
shelters can be cheaply and easily
constructed, and the cattle will be
sure to seek their protection when
instinct suggests the approaching
storm. Exposure to a single storm
of sleet or cold rain is more harm
full than a week of dry cold wealth
eer, and costs less of vitality,
weight and health. ~
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-01-29
Hay and Live Stock.

A great many farmers are in attend
ance today at the meeting at the court
house where hay marketing and raising
livestock are being discussed Prof. E.
R. Lloyd, of the A. & M. college; DR..
R. TAFT Butler, editor of the Progress
sive Farmer and Mr.. w. M. Newton,
of Birmingham, a noted hay expert,
are the principal speakers. The meet
ing will be fully reported next week.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-01-29
SOCIAL DOINCS.

Mrs. Ernest T. George entertained
charmingly at auction bridge Tuesday
afternoon iu honor of Mesdames Nc
Eachin and Burroughs and Miss Cliff
ford Burt. Tea and sandwiches we're
served TO the arriving guests and after
the interesting game an elaborate three
course menu was served. The prizes
were presented to Mrs. McEachen and
Miss Alma Dinsmore.
Among the most enjoyable social
events of the past week, was a spend
the-day party at Beuna Vista, the beau
tiful country home of Mr.. j. L. Orms-
by. Owing to the inclemency of the
weather, the contemplated hunt was
abandoned, but delightful indoor games
more than compensated. A delicious
course dinner was served. Mr.. Orms-
by, with typi'al southern hospitality.
proved a mostgeniality host. Those who
enjoyed the day were Miss Ada Zeper-
nick, Miss Ella Hunter and Mr.. ]. w.
Haddon.
Miss Annie Ella Ames entertained
the Fortnightly club Wednesday after
noon. A dainty two-course menu was
served, Mrs. Maughs Brown and Miss
Alme Dinsmore were the prize winners.
Mrs. Walter Conner entertained the
As You Like 1t club at Forty-two
Thursday afternoon. An elaborate
two-course menu was served.
Mrs. George B. Richmond enter
tanned the Junior Auction Bridge club
this afternoon.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-01-29
State Dairy Association.

At largely attended meeting from
all parts of the state, held in Jackson
this week, state dairy association was
formed. Mr.. H. B. Gurler, of Macon,
attended and made an address which
attracted, it is said, more attention
than any other. Mr. Gurler was made
vice-president of the association,