davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-12-16
JAMES s. HENRY DEAD.
One Of the ceunty's Old Citizens En-.
tered Into Rest.

James s. Henry, well known eiti.
zen Of the Thompson Creek communi.
ty. and one Of Brazos County's Oldest
residents. died at his home at o'clock
this morning. after an illness OF about
a week with a severe attack OF pleu.
risy.
Mr.. Henry was about SO years Of
age and was born and reared in
Brazos County. and has made his
home in the Thompson Greek commu-
nifty practically all his life. He was
farmer and had also followed the
carpenters trade In Bryan for many
years.
He had many friends in Bryan and
over the county who express heart.
7elt sympathy for the relatives and
members Of the family in their great
loss. lie wasa liberal hearted citizen.
a good friend and neighbor, and was
ever ready to bestow an act Of kind.
ness wherever possible.
He is survived by his wife and four
children. two sons. Ivan and William
Henry and two daughters. Mrs. Stella
Upright and Mrs. Onie Sanders.
The funeral will be held from the
residence tomorrow morning al 10
o1ook and the remains laid TO rest
In the old Henry graveyard.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-12-16

The cOmmisAensr,' court now in
session has received the resignation
Of Monroe Edge as justice Of the
peace Of Precinct No. OF Brazos
County. same to take effect immedi-
ately. By motion duly carried the res
ignation was accepted and NJ. P. e.
lott Of said precinct vas appointed
TO the office. Mr.. Elliott accepted the
appointment and has made bond and
taken the oath Of office.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-12-16

p. L. Barron of welborn was in
the city today.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Sample were Wis
itors TO the city today from their
home on Cottonwood
Fresh country sausage. special.
Celebrated Houma oysters every day
at Hensarlings.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-12-16
ODD FELLOWS, ATTENTION.

Last meeting in this year: business
important. Nomination and election
Of officers. Come out and help and
meet new members.
JOE B. REED. Secretary.
A. b. CARSON. V. G.. Acting n. q.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-12-16
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

]. NJ. Thompson and Mrs. Emma
Andrews.
Jim Martin and Hattie Randle.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-12-16

Pa is surprising ma,
Ma is surprising pa.
The boys are surprising the girls.
The girls are surprising the boys
With their pictures. Every day 10
Christmas at carter's Studio.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-12-16

Mrs. W. P. Moore was in the city
shoppins today from steele's store.
La Junta tribune., 1915-03-27
Futsre Lacks Brtghs.

II have passed through thirty.five
wiatsrs In bent county aud the equal
Of this past winter has not been
sssn." aays L. n. canpbell 10 he
Beat County Democrat. I'VE have
aeea milder winters and more saow.
but Of . dry nature ssd soos melted
sad doing little n any good. Il Ass
beea noticeable the past wtates that
shs ssows have besa nsases sains.
sn1 lhs coll Invariably II fise condi.
tioo % absorb The great quaatlty Of
moisture. In shoet Colombo he's
asver had better Of more profitable
soakins In my thirty.sive years res
idsace. The large acreage Of fall
wheat nov sown cevid not have had
. better helper than the pFcsent via.
ter: same with alfalfa. lndicatioss
are We Will have = large fruit crop.
Owing Ia the cool nights which have
rarely reached zero and scarcely .
day that you we're not comfortable
IN the sunshine conditious ars
hard On insects and beseflcial 20 sll
crops.
Der reservoirs also have beea
takiss ID . ssseross suppiy of ~.
.tss ths satlFs vistes suffIcisot n
DeoDss1y haadjed 70 supply al1 e.
oso1s fos the ysas without fuslAss
suo0ly mon river ~ esAss sessess.
Take sl1 h all ve % late ~ yeas
WITH - might DsosDeees - eeul1 -
6esored n asy Fsaseaates DseDle."
La Junta tribune., 1915-03-27
st'ssot,,. t,oLu,sx.
't.sAss'.. oxsn. O.. = ',A EA's.,

"ustss Uns" = ~ 0senaa eluh
vhieh was osssniss1 n Mlss 0ssss.
- jase week. Ths Duspeos - ~
elub \ = helD she nsabees 1easn
hov u. eassy q . eesvssussisa 4
0ssnas. s1ng 0ssnss senes aal
hsou se0eshlas - 0senas euseeos
ool I1eaa ~ e1ub \ na1e - q
~ Sel)ewise German seu1sats:
Amelia LsueAt AllIie l1as plshss.
Fassie Deesteho. Mssyl D1ssk. vssa
Wse1. D1sa DsssseA 1ssoe oosil.
~. llesssss naso, JeAs Auslla. Has.
~. Dsss. Laurssee Melesovey. .rraak
l1eue1. l1aeol1 Aslsews. nebost ~.
lss, IIae1es1oe ofleell. Gu Wright.
Ausa Wee1eo. vleeoaee YaaG Mar
oogoe Me00ooas Doo1e Cooe0oa. Cora
on.
~ eefleess q ~ DIT are:
Pvaa11sas. neeost oevIlss oehslftsssl.
~. Coon WBlOhe; oouln1 Honlas. Al.
- ~ gln1os. 1oogCol Ao1ssWs, vefa
~.
~ lnl1lal neotlne q ''ussse
~ ~ ~ ~ - Asssnsa q
- ng11ey1ov . 1Doo1nv evssiao;
r. slee ~ - e0oss1 M
La Junta tribune., 1915-03-27

~ seagtns Of two German soaes,
"Aeo1 DIR I'm Sregerkrsnz." aad IN
= Leeeael." After this the party
ao1eAs1 German verses 10 siad thsis
oosener for Rook. the game Of ths
svoelss.
~ shs Close Of The meesiag Q dain.
y 0soe eourss Iuncheoa was served
\ moDs 0resssa sad Miss rjoseoes
lo1oafdsss. A. ie:se o'cieek ths
- Adjourned 70 look foewar1 q
oooehee "Usses Uas" nsselas ssss
eo1ay. AZ this messlsg ~ elut
~ - the gusses Of Aura Woedes
- Ven Weed Il Ne heoe q ~
~ osaiee Glass dseilsd q ehej<
0opooag 11eslay. ~ y vsae eaos
- oowns u ~ grslualiso esss.
- Cen or. . ssaluaas q ~
5uata 11lsh oeAes1 n ~ Glass q
~ = eahlng thle1 ysas oesDan %.
y No. 0rssasa u . psivsss elasa
- ooooel.
- Wll1sea. u ~ Il Juoea NJ.
0vo0oosy. Desoesos1 ~ hia1
- ~ = ~ vlslssos seeog1.
~ Cesslsss."
b ~ Ma LAsls NJ ansae theoa
y ~ ~ teasbes s1on1aa11ss
La Junta tribune., 1915-03-27
school Gardeas.


The pupils Of the La Junta Public
Schools are again planning 70 en-
gage IN gardening this summer. The,
are now selecting the seeds. clearing
the back yards for garden plots. and
otherwise making ready for thi,
healthful q well - educativs en-
terpriss. The experiences Of las|
year will Be- an added asset to many
Of the youthful agriculturists IL
their sttempts TO produce superior
flowers and vegetables.
Provisional plans have already
besn projected for . garden exhibit
% . somewhat larger scale than last
year. The ladies Of the Federated
Clubs. whose support and interest
contributed 20 materially 70 the caus(
last year. are lending their aid TO-
ward making It j success. The fol-
lowing ladies have kindly consented
to act on inspection committee and u
assist in every way possible: Mes.
danes Reg Garvin, C. e. r. Miller
John Holly, Rufus Norton. J. e. Rice
8. X. Mendelson. W. 8. Morrison. Her
G. Wilson, Lloyd Thomas. A. F. Mar.
shall. J. q. Chapman, J. l.. Stewart
and the Misses Mabel Cartwright snd
Mary Beatty. Other names will b.
added to this list as circumstances
may require.
The United States Bureau cf Eiu.
cation has just begun the work oi
investigating and promotion Of home
and school gardens. The new diyi.
sion will be under the direction OF o
specialist In school gardening aud an
assistant. both cf whom are to be ex.
perts In this form OF education. In
announcing the new work. DIR. r. p
Claxton. United States Comm issioncI
OF Education leclares:
School gardening will develop
habits OF industry: an appreciation
OF the value II money as measured ill
terms Of labor: and n realization tina,
every man and woman must make his
or her own living. and contribute Il
the welfare ci the community.
Experiments alfca.iy have show
that with proper direction on aver.
age child can profI,e in nm eirhth oi
an acre OF land from $50 TO sinG
worth Of vegetables. This would add
more TO the support Of the famil,
than could be purchased With tbs
same child's wages working In fac
tory, shop. or mill.
III children can contribute to th.
families support while In school. &
Will make II possible for them 70 st
tend school three or four years iong.I
than they do now. This II . th,ul
more and more desirable. since cdu
cation for life and citizenship car
not be obtained tsfore the age oi
fourteen years.
La Junta tribune., 1915-03-27

Iast week. We heard int Neya's
psamanship A. he sxAmination Va
the best iD the class. s
Invitations were sent to the paS
ents Of the high school pupils We'd
nesday afternoon to attend the par
ent-Teacher Association meeting at
3:16 Friday afternoon IN the audi
torium Of the high school.
La Junta tribune., 1915-03-27
STATE or COLORADO.
County of Oeeeo.

ssevs. City c1sst Of shs cy Colorado do here.
certify shs abovs % - fu somlnstoas and
psoposs1 issss certified 70 BY ordis.
No sss of hs City L. Jusa adopted February 7
D. 1915 he egina certificates and ordlu.
fije 10 efflcs
wIsssss haad official City Of Ia Jusa Colorado
this 3sth day Of March. a. D.. 1915
sEALD sw Brown. City Clerk
La Junta tribune., 1915-03-27
Raa.sas F.ss 1. C.ssssSs.


The sxpssssoee ~ vtaak 3. rsl.
~. .pessl1est q ~ Cso0seelol sluh
- oeea0teet oDslaos. h sals1aG
Doss. - . matter q bosleees M
ooougAs ous ssne valuaboe tnfssna.
~ - ~ su15ese. H. keDe . ~.
- - ~ sselss ssDeass shesUsatos
aOa1nse ~ beon. 80 .lee11e1 =
eeoeo1ee ~ DseeIes ~ Oslee ~
~ ~ gsala viGh vhlsA ~ vegs
~. ~ seeuk sAovs ~ ~ -.
eoovo1 = De5oo - ol.oo ~ ~
oouolo ~ ~ eas1ou. os0v1ao 49,
~ ~ soooooo1 ooooomsoe ~ ~
las0os - ~ ~ ~ Deo1ooos =
ooooo1B ~ - ~ IN ooooG<e
eoeonoeoe oDgla0 oencl.el
La Junta tribune., 1915-03-27
lAs!|G!!ll|||!II!III'

Ia Junta has one DlaniAg mill.
Il Junta has one ktndergartsn.
Ia Junta has 1000 popuiation.
La Junta has rs miles of sewefA
Il Junta has thrss lunber yards.
Il Junta has two stsam laundSiss.
La Junta has three livery stables.
Ia Junta has one firs department.
Il Junta has one hand and oschss-
IN.
La Junta has nine school bsiid-
inss.
I. Jansa h.. an altitude q A.sss
test.
a Junta has ia niiss Of cement
csrb.
I. Jua.. A.. tr.. delivery q
malls.
Il Junta h.. one cold Storage
plant.
!. |. 1un.. has four telegraph Of
L. Junt. h.. twsn,y-four social
clubs.
La Junta has ia miles Of water
mains.
La Junta has two moving picture
shows.
La Junta has s miles OF cement
cutters.
La Junta has a school enrolment
Of 1908.
La Junta has one twenty-five ton
ice plant.
La Junta has s.5 miles Of brick
sidewalks.
La Junta has 81 miles Of cement
sidewalks.
La Junta has bank deposits of
100000.
La Junta has a $500 high
school building.
La Junta has twenty-five passen-
ger trains daily.
La Junta has one star route and
four rural routes.
La Junta has the most sunshine Of
any Colorado city.
La Junta has a public library Of
$4,000 volumes.
La Junta has . telephone system
with 1910 phones.
La Junta has one railroad reading
room and club house.
La Junta has Boys Club-the
only one In the world.
La Junta has an $4,000 opera
house. erected In 1914.
La Junta has 4 monthly payroll.
all sources. Of sl?5.oOo.
La Junta has twenty-three fra
ternal and secret societies.
Ia Junta has one Touring mill OF
500 barrels daily capacity.
Ia Junta has . water aud sewer
system owned by the city.
La Junta has best prospects Of any
town In the Arkansas Valley.
Ia Junta has the second largest
shops on the Santa "a system.
La Junta has one brick asd title
plant Of 10000 daily capacity.
La Junta has Mssnoaits Saaitssi.
um located five miles vest Of city.
Ia Juats's buildiag iaDrovsosets
10 1914 sggrsgsts1 . fetal valss q
ssee. zee.
Ii Juata hes - eDsctric lisht aad
powsr plast, with all.day and all.
night service.
Ia Justa hes shrss pristias offices
--ssd oas aswspspss-shs great
family Journal.
Ia Junta has . sss.see modern
coacrsts bridge over ths Arkansas
river. erected II 1914.
L. Jsnta has forty.thres miles OF
9aata re sidetrack. with . freight
car capacity Of $500.
Ia Justa's passenger .sscsitts ~.
srass $4,000 10 $4,000 pr month
Santa 70 al the way.
Ia Junta has . ei0o.oo0 ess
plaat. which will b ready 10 ssrve
cossunsrs on March 10. 1918.
L. Jsata's freight recsipss average
betveea oso.oee and eeo.eoo Des
0osth-oasta ~ all The way.
L. Junta has ten thousand acre.
of virgin agricultural tsSsitosy sus.
rounding H. available for first <lss>
1alsy farmers.
L. Juats has . buiidtas aad leAn
asoeelaslea With e3.eee.eee eaoltal
as1 leans 10 0ssro ceusty assrseas-
isg eSoi.iss.
L. juata has ~ hso1Quasssss q
~ western gsaal divislea q she
easta ~ iseassl n . oiee.eee q.
M nn1e&lnR nRneanI n a0aA
La Junta tribune., 1915-03-27
FOR ELECTRIC LloHr BONDS
AGAINST rLscrs,c L,onr BONDS

The vesss vi Ds0sss bis bsos ialass approval dp-
Dsoa Of ~ esseas pslng TX, oppo;e he
sFeup Of words abevs vhseh sxDssssss ~ eAeses
La Junta tribune., 1915-03-27
\ LIST O. MN IONS

O s voted On Il he
s.ss. g election q hs d q = Jsna Colorado =
seaay tAs sA day Of Ap D. 1915
- ~ o - Jan colofado ladspsadsnt Csrcats
tesesAf vA the ofes address ana pace o
bsstaes of saeh canddats
~ pson mark x, il u. square !. u.
sisht name. -
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-01-29

count sale on horse blankets, at
the harness shop.
Joe Hilla of Havre spent Sun
day with his brothers here.
The Catholic ladies are plan
ming on giving a card party at
some date in the near future.
Rev. Father Van of Waller
was a guest of Father Greven
the first days of the week.
An 11-pound daughter was
born 10 Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Humble at the Richards home
Tuesday evening.
Fred Neidhart has a neat lit
tie meat shop in the rear of Joe
Ungar's store and is enjoying a
good patronage.
Lt
L. O. Norton of Raymond,
Alta, was a business caller here
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lane Nelson of
Waller were visitors here last
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Lacey of
Towner, N. D., arrived h ere
from Seattle Wednesday night
and are guests af Mr.. and Mrs.
c. r. Jackson.
d. A. MacRae left last Satur-
day for Salt Lake City. where
he will visit with relatives for
some time and from there he
will proceed to San Francisco,
to attend the big fair.
Sen. Tom Larson's obnoxious
weed bill was killed in commit
tee early in the week, on the
grounds that it would entail too
much expense to the state to
enforce it.
The delinquent tax list of
Toole county is now being pub
lished in the Shelby News and
the list is a large one. Persons
interested may see the list at
the Pioneer Press office.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ja-
cobson were down from the
north country Tuesday and
We're guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin Jacobson. Henry told
the writer that his cattle were.
in fine condition and would d
come through the winter in
good condition.
Through the courtesy of Sen.
I. j. Walsh the Pioneer Press
is receiving copies of the Con-
gressional Record daily a n d
its pages are open to perusal BY
any one interested. just at
present discussion of the ship
ping bill is occupying most of
the space in the Record.
E. H. Martin is back from
Rollins and has resumed resi-
dence on his Hard Knocks
ranch in Pleasant Valley. Fra
Martin says the innocent peo-
pie Of the lower Flathead i'm
agine their country superior to
ours. but failed utterly to make
a convert of him.
A couple Of small boys, in a
spirit of fun. started a fire in
the hallway in the. rear of the
office Sunday, by ig-
hitting some old papers and but
for the prompt action of Drug
gist Campeau, who scented the
smoke, it is probable that the en-
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-01-29

take it in.
Pray county was killed by the
Hill county commissioners.
Harold Albin is treating the
Electric Theater to a fine in
terror finish and the popular
playhouse will be more inviting
than ever.
The O. E. S. have arranged
for a card and dancing party at
hall in the Halvorson
block on Friday evening, Feb.
IL. It will lie an invitation af-
fair. !
The fellow who tapped Jim
Sano's till last week has all in
stincts of a perfect gentleman"
Early this week he declared a
dividend of two dollars, by
mail, and wrote Jim a polite
note of advice as to his careless
habit of leaving his front door
open after business hours.
The basketball boys were adj
ministered a disastrous defeat
by the Waller boys here last
Friday evening. The home
boys are a little too light for the
brawny boys of either Waller or
Browning but should net be dis
couraged, as they will grow
faster than the neighbor boys
during Inc present year, being
much younger.
Tuesday Jos. Canning receiv-
ed the sad intelligence of the
death Of his mother in far-away
Ireland. Death occurred at her
home in Brick KilnS. London
derry, on January 4th, aged Sc
years. She is survived by the
and nine children, three
Of whom reside in America.
has been absent from home
for several years and has been
a visit to the Emerald
Isle, to see his parents. The
news of his mothers death was
a great shock.
Rev. DR.. Sloan of Helena
preached in the Presbyterian
church Sunday evening. He is
in charge Of the Montana home
mission field, and he compli-
mented the people Of Cut Bank
on the nice church and manse
they have erected
here. He stated that it would
be impossible for the Assembly
TO furnish a minister for this
church at present, but that ar
.angementS would be made to
supply this field at an early date.
IN the mean time, Rev. Pringle
will hold services as at present.
A Minnesota newspaper is
author of the following sugges-
which is endorsed by the
Pioneer Press: "Has the lodge,
he society or the church to
which you belong a press re-
porter? If not, see that one is
,hosen. All societies look alike
o this paper. We want report
RS from all of them. Whenev-
II there is something of a news
nature, something that would
ldvance the interests of your
;hurch or society to get before
he public, there shonld be some
me whose duty it is to report
t. We play no favorites but
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-01-29

Meet me this evening at Bob's
Smoke house
Insist on having your shoes
repaired at the harness shop.
For Rent-320-a G r f m.
Write G. C.. Putt, Eagle Harbor,
N. Y.
A big 25 per cent discount
sale on horse blankets at. the
Harness Shop. Be wise and
take it in.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-03-09
MORE cLAFLlN TROUBLE

Louisville, Ky, March 6-The val
idity of notes aggregating $2,30O,000
against J. Bacon & Sons is disputed,
and coercion on the part of the reor-
ganization committee and owners and
holders of stock of the Fl. B. Claflin
Company and interference in the bus
mess affairs of the Bacon store in
Louisville are charged by the local
creditors of Bacon & Sons in peti-
tion filed with the local court w. A.
Jonas, representing the reorganization
committee who are empowered to
straighten out the affairs of the de-
funct Claflin Company, must appear
in court today to defend himself
against the charges and show cause
why he should not be held to be in
contempt of court. 1t has been
charged that the Claflin committee is
using the purchase of goods to seek
to coerce merchandise creditors in
accepting settlement of their old
accounts.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-03-09
TRoUssEAU STOLEN
ON WEDDING EVE

Philadelphia, Pa, March 6-Despite
the stealing of her trousseau on the
eve of her wedding. Miss Verna Mid
dleton today became the bride of Will
liam Horner, of Darby, Pa. The loss of
the wedding finery which she ascribes
To a jealous rival, did not prevent the
wedding or lessen the happiness of the
bride. The theft was discovered by
the brides mother. Only the trous-
seau was taken. and the thief passed
up many valuables and several ar
ticles of jewelry The neighbors have
various stories to tell about the affair,
in which revenge and jealousy are as
cribed. That woman is behind the
theft is the general verdict Of the
neighbors, and the police officers can
do no more than scratch their heads.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-03-09
INSPECTION
Of Mt. nin Lodge Occurs
Friday Evening

The annual inspection of Mt. Zion
lodge No. Q, F. C A. M, attracted g
large crowd Friday evening to the
Masonic Temple. The inspecting of
fcer was Mr.. Frank l.. Beggs, s3rd
degree, of Newark, brother of DR.. h.
G. Beggs of this city.
The work for the evening was in the
degree Of Master Mason and it was
dramatized in full form with great ex
pressiveness. Mr.. Beggs expressed
his appreciation of the evening in
terms full of praise, stating that he
had nothing to criticize and every
thing to commend.
At the conclusion of the lodge, a
light luncheon was served in the ban
quet room Of the temple.
There were a number of visitors
present from Howard, Danville and
Bladensburg. Among these was Mr..
Eli c. Wolfe of Howard, worshipful
master of Danville lodge, F. & A. NJ
Mr.. Wolfe was asked to occupy a
chair next to Worshipful Master C. n
Williams of Mt. Zion lodge.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-03-09
DELAWARE
Appears To Be Strongest Team
In Southern Division

The fast Marietta team, reckoned
as one of the final contenders for the
basket ball championship, went down
in defeat Friday afternoon in the
southern section of the Delawre tour
nament, Delaware high school being
victors by the score of 21 to 16.
The game is said to have been one
OF the speediest and most exciting
ever played on the Delaware floor.
The score at the end of the first half
was 8 to in favor of Delaware.
With this elimination, it is altogeth-
er probable that Delaware high will
be one OF the contenders in the finals
OF March 10. The other contender is
ard to pick. Ashville, Xenia an.
Marysville are all mentioned as pos
sibilities.
The schedule for Saturday after
noon calls for game between Della
ware and Marysville high schools.
This will give good comparative line
on Delaware, as Mt. Vernon success
fully defeated Marysville earlier in
the season.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-03-09
new LAMPS
Being Installed By The Light
And Power Company

The west end of the city presented
a brilliant appearance Friday evening.
when the new street lamps, installed
that day, were illuminated for the first
time. East end residents we're wont
to contrast the darkness of the sky
in their portion of the city with the
brilliancy of the west end.
Fifty-nine lamps in all comprised
the western circuit. These are of a
new type, calculated to produce the
best possible illumination at the low
est consumption of Juice On Sat
urday, the middle circuit of sixty
lamps was installed by employees of
the Ohio Light & Power Co., while the
first Of the week, the eastern circuit,
consisting of fifty-eight new lamps,
vii! be completed.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-03-09
EXHIBIT AMERICAN GOODS

New York, March 6-The first big
industrial exposition OF goods made
In the United States opened today at
the Grand Central Palace. The plan
was fathered by Mayor Mitchell. All
the products shown are made or
grown in this country, or represent
American achievements. The exibi.
tion is educational in scope. Civic
and philanthropic organizations are
aiding. The entire Palace has been
utilized, and the products shown
range from mop handles to automo.
biles, from cotton goods to the finest
silks and woolens and from the hum.
biest food to the choicest epicurean
dainty.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-03-09
PRESBYTERIAN

The Missionary society of the Pres
byterian church was entertained Fri
day afternoon by Mrs. William A..
Ackerman, at her home on East High
street. Owing to the inclement wealth
er, only fifteen members of the soci.
ETY. were present.
Mrs. Mckay opened up the program
of the afternoon with devotionals.
The topic for discussion was Japan"
and was treated as follows:
Map Talk-Mrs. E. c. Mulock.
Japan's Attitude to Christianity
Mrs. Clara Collins.
Neesima--Mrs. w. s. Gray.
Customs-Mrs. r. H. Kinney.
The program was brought to an end
by singing the hymn, 81 Gave My Life
to Thee" and repeating the Mizpah
benediction.
Mrs. Fred Kahrl and Mrs. Frank
Moore were visitors.