davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1915-01-02
Methodist Notes
For Sunday. December 9Th,

For SUNDAY. December eth.
IOa. m. Sunday school. II a.
m. Morning Worship and sermon by
the Pastor, subject: God in
Christ" MIR. Hosfeld will play at
this service. 500 p. m. Preaching
Service at. Apache Valley SchuoI
House by the Pastor. 100 .. m.
Young Peoples Meeting. Subject;
"A Christian Attitude Toward the
New Year +" Leader. chas. Tanner.
7;45 p.'m. Evening Worship. Sub
ject of Sermon: "Selah. . Child
rem 5 Choir at this service.
Ray SPOTS Dunn, Minister.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1915-01-02
Sudan erass

For thirty five years the farmers
on the dry lands of the Southwest
have been looking for plant that
could be depended on every year,
dry or wet, for making good hay
They found it in Sudan grass thar
has been grown on the dry lands in
The Panhandle of Texas Tor six wears.
In the driess years it has yielded
ton Of hay per acre and in good
years four cuttings of hay in single
season, one ton an acre at each cut.
ting. On the dry lands Of Colorado
and New Mexico il has given good
yields up to attitudes of $500 feet.
1t western Oklahoma aud western
Kansas the returns have been as sat-
i'tactory As in Texas"
Sudan grass should be planted in
rowe thirty to thirty six inches apart,
dropping single seeds six to eight
inches apart in the row. Il should he
given shallow cultivation until it sha-
DIES the ground. The largest yields
Tor the season are secured when each
crop is cut as soon as the plants come
IN bloom. la the Texas Panhandle,
his ear, The second crop was ready
to cut thirty five days after the FIRST
crop was harvested. The best quality
of hay is secured by cutting the
plants while they are in full bloom.
Il may be cut with mower or
scythe and cured in large cocks or
cut with gain binder and the bun
dies cured in shocks like wheat.
The serious drawback to the gen
eral planting Of Sudan grass in 1915
is the high price of seed.
Last spring seed cost So a pound /;
this tall il is being offered for $Ia
pound. In 1916 it will probably sell
as low as millet seed. There were
1000 to rs, 900 acres of Sudan
grass grown in the South west in
1914. Practically all of it was grown
fnr seed. the yield of seed varied
from 800 to 1000 pounds an acre.
Sufficient seed was probably grown
in 1914 to seed between three and
four million acres There is consjde-
rable seed in Colorado; Kansas pro-
duced all the seed her farmers need
tor next spring planting. Oklahorua
will probably have nearly enough
home grown seed to supply her needs
aud there is a large Surplus in Texas.
There is one danger in buying
Sudan grass seed. 1t may be mixed
with that pest of the South, Johnson
grass. Pure johnson grass seed
may be furnished when that of
Sudan grass is ordered. Experts can
not tell the seeds apart The only
safe way is to buy Sudan grass seed
grown in those districts SO far north
thst they have no johnson grass or
buy from honest Southern growers
who will guarantee that it contains
no Johnson grass and whose guarau-
tee is safe.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1915-01-02

l,ost-One plain gold band ring,i
Was lost December Goth at corner Of
Hilgers & Barnhart store. Has II
to D'' engraved inside. Finder please
return to this office and receive re-
ward.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1915-01-02
Fifty. Second Wedding Ami
versarY

Christmas day. the fifty-second
anniversary of their wedding, Mr.
and Mrs. 6 p. EdmondsOn enterta.
iued twenty eight of their decend-
ants constituting the Edmodsun
Tribe" of Union couty. Ii all the
children and grand children of the
fine old couple had heen present the
total would have been fifty three, one
more than one a year for the period
of their married life. Many felici-
tations were receive upon the happy
event. and The News adds its wish
that they will live to enjoy many
more anniversaries. and 10 see the
Tribe I" still further increase. v
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1915-01-02
GIVE the BOY a Chance

The worlds record for corn raising
belOns to wsiIel L. DeensOn. an
Alsbama boy, y7si his early teens.
Last year tb66 boy raised asa bu-
shells Of corn sb ohingle acre Of land i.
which is the j o,kt yield per acre
ever records remarkable re.
cord was MAI If ordinary boy
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1915-01-02

Mr.. aud Mrs. Hugo Lowenstein
of Nara Visa, spent several days in
the city this week visiting relatives,
They left for home Friday accom-
panied by Messrs. Morris and Simon
Herzstein.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1915-01-02
Announcement

announce myself as a candidate
for Justice of the Peace in Precinct
No. 1, and will appreciate the sup
port Of the voters.
.(Adv) L. W. Kingdom
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1915-01-02
Notice pemoeratic Primary

There will be a meeting Of the
Democrats Of Precinct No. At the
courthouse IN Clayton, N. NJ. on
Thursday evening, January 7th,
1915, for the purpose Of nominating
candidates Cor the Offices Of Justice
Of the Peace and Constable Of said
precinct. All Democrats are urged
to be present.
HueH 5. coLLIHs,
Precinct Chairman
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1915-01-02
Announcement

announce myself as candidate
for Constable Of Precinct no. j. snd
will appreciate the support Of all
voters.
(Adv) 7. .. crumley
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1915-01-02

T. J. Brooks and Mrs. Brooks re-
turned Friday from Shattuck, Okla
boma, where they spent the hOli-
DAYS with friends and relAtivea.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1915-01-02

W. A. 1nslley Of the cimarres''ia
country. Y ln The city Wedne,
and Thu looking asser bxeN NEklSo.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-12-17

Honor Roll OF The Keystone Eekma an
Graded School. third month. Eighth and
Seventh Grades. +. L. Ram. Teacher.
Neither absent nor tardy-Msdehne T..
Marshall, r. ID Cobb, Sc. Claire Moure,
Alex Jonss. Marce.ius Broady. General
excellence in studies, Madeline Marshall,
Albert White: Agriculture. Albert White
Physiology. Madeline Marshan: Spell.
ing, Albert White, +. ID. Cobb; Arith-
usesic. Amslesmats wisson; Compos,.
ton. Narceilus Broadly.
sixth and Five A Grades. Mrs. Helen
VI. Jsmes. Teacher.
Neitber absent nor tardy-Hunte,
Price. Lorena simpson. Gisdys Taylor.
Harrison Hsirssop.
General excellence in studies -Cors
Benton, Edward Coz. Edward >lsush.
ter. Arithmetic. John Eoode. Lorens
Simpson. jos. Crsft. Rosert Mansfield
Spelling, Lizzie Smith, knna .. Jackson
Ellen Cansdy; Geography, Sam'i slaueh-
Ter. Msyme Sykes. Mona Hubbard.
Five h and Fourth Gradss, Miss :. @
Whitsico. Tescher.
Neither absent nor tardy-May Mar.
shall. Lille Powen. Thomas Howard
Dascs sswyers. Daniel Powers, Evelyn
Bill, Hannah Besl. verona Simpson
Thssms Coleman. Reading. Minnie
Brown. Essie Galloway. Leoos Hall,
Lille fowers: Geography. Thomas How.
ssd, Leroy Avmssroas- vensh,e Wilson,
JossPh Lev. Evelyn He'll. Marshall Hahn.
ton; Engsb. Th&ims Colsmsu, Esther
Psun, Eois Galloway. Willie Saxyers
Speiiing. L~ons Han. Erls Powers, Thel.
ma Coleman. Essss galloway: Aritbme
tsc. Marshall Hsir-ton. John Reed, Mad.
ella Green. Ssliie Cotsreii; Hygiene,
Bes-ie Thompson. Esther Penn. Thelms
Coleman.
Third Grsie, Mrs. Elmira =. Young,
Teacher.
Neither absent nor tsrdy-ysnnis
Chamber, John n. Irving.
General excellence in studies- Andres
Campbell, Gertrude Robinson. Berths
josephine Robinson.
Spelling, Al. Hsbron, Edward Glenn,
Ira Mansfield; Drawing. Lille wischer,
joshua Hsirsson. Cors Conner: Mem
DRY Gems, Alfred Robinson. Oracle Mad.
ion. Jimmie Witcber: Paper Cutting
Louis Taylor, Martha Morris.
second Grs'e. Miss Lucy Msybsrj.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-12-17
GOLDEN RULE
NEWS

Mr.. Editor:
Of The Golden Rnie beneficial and En-
.iowment Association is very encoursg-
ing. Desrmi%r 9Th We viSted Exceieicr.
W. Va where W. met pa-tors, Reys. T.
r.. Woody aud \. W. Randolph. Prof
Coleman. Dr 4. NJ Moore and q great
host OF .'nr people All seem t. he pros
perou- ami happy We preached for
Rev. Woody Tuesday night to . ips con-
gregation The following ministers we're
also present: Revs. J. II. Clemens, A.
ID. Allen, simon King and J. A. Prunsy.
Alter preaching. We were given m oppor-
tnnity to sI'esk 10 the people about the
Golden knle Association. They Ravt
cioss attention TO our words, st the con-
clusion al which more than twenty psr-
SONS expressed thesnselves - baing VII.
ing and ready 70 join and bssp u GETTY
on this gcod work among our psopAe.
We found some old true and tried Gold
en- Rue members already on the joh
ready TO help push the good ~ssk n1sng.
among whom were Revs. I. y. WOODY
and J. N Cle'pons and family.
"Wednesday. We visited Beruind ~hsss
We met that sp' endid pastor Rev. r. q,
Hcicomt We preached for Rev. Hd-
comb ard his good people. A lssp<
crowd were prevent Alter pseschins -
alike! on the merits of she Gakstea Ra1e
Association Our words met With . beNr.
~ response from the people. Bcr~ipd
association is getting along fine. the mem
tiers are actively engaged in building or
their association and they are saccseding
Ns. Lilly q. Fitch reports prosper.
Jus cub ON Jacobs Fork. whisb will
. on be ready 20 lie made into On 1850
risfion.
Mr.. J. Z. Hsirston OF Premier rsOoys
n thriving club which will soon 10 rs.siy.
Rev. 4. II. Edwards Of Blur6s1d 10 aaso
having splendid success In suenbli<sino
the Golden Rule in south Biue6nid. Good
reports sre coming in from ~ err TIE
held The Golden Rnle 10 MOVING on
oil loves of home enterprise sbouid pin
IN and help it.
YOnrs for snccs~a
r.. ". AcKOy.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-12-17

| TEACHER
Neither absent nor tardy John Hyl-
ton. AlPhonse Anthony. Ida Dum-
wright.
General excellence in studies Hayert
Thompson. Annie kerton. Simuel War,
rem
Reading. Vernal Moore. Elizabeth
Fountain. Lucille Warren, Jud-on Whit.
Numbers. Alphonse Anthony, Hsvert
Thompson. James Cole nan, tie Minnis.
Fret Grade. Miss Mary whimb-.
Teacher
Neither absent nor tardy Hazel Rus
sell, Ruth Adams. Gay Holland. Mildred
CovinRton. Pullman Dodson, Hazel
Martin. Fletcher Hsirston. Davis Mitch
ell.
General -xcs Hence in stu.iies--Puli-
man Dodson.
Reading, Mildred Covington, Ruth
Ad@ins; Writing. Canyon Bryant, Al
media Fountain; Numbers. Israel Sch,n-
nall. Canyon Bryant
Second and First Grades. Annex Built
ing. Miss q. l.. Sinkford, Teacher.
Neither absent nor tsrdy-Jos. Pars,n,
Watson Psrson. Benz. CIanton. Indus
Hill. Cleopatra Csnnady, Hayward
simpson. Junius Cannsdy. Burnice Hill.
General excellence in sfudie- --Nsthan-
'ei Curry. Ernest Howard, Watson Par
son, Georgia Reid, Burnice Hill, Beni.
Clsnton. Hayward simpson. Ella Tay-
lor. Meta Powers, Allie Wade
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-12-17
FOR SA LIE
VI Artin ,vilIc. Henry 6 ,unty, Va
District of Horsepasture.

This land j. for sale 10y J ". Staples
IL liz on Turtle Crerk running into
Meadow Greek. and ~ a part IL tie odd
Jarrrtt'- uart. One dOnhlr log cabin
on IL and nice orchard. consisting of APP
pies. pescbe- and other fruit Good
water (four -Prings), iteen acres i'm
woods, eight acres bottom land and one
barn Payment on easy terms. One
third cash, balance monthly II desired.
For further information call on J. T..
Spence or write J. n. Staples. ~ Nor
folk avenue. Roanoke. Va.
Whole tract contains ~ acres.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-12-17
THE COLORED PEOPLES
OPPORTUNITY N PRINCE.
TON, WEST v|R GINA.

You will find listed below. the names
OF the purchasers and their post Office
address. people who have recenuy pur-
chased lots from the Lilly Land Com
pany n the Raleigh Court Addition o.
the City OF Princeton, and ne want t.
insist on Jon seeing some Of these PEOPLE
who have been on the ground, and can
explain TO Won the advantage Of owning
LOT IN the Raleigh Court Ad.inion e.
the lest growing CITY Of Pnnc~ton, West
Htx0sn.a
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-12-17

II you are interested ln Princeton real
any oi the above namssi people who have
isen on the ground AMI have Insl.ected
the lots on the Raleigh Court addition
TO the City OF Princeton. and tor the
next few days We will pay your railroad
iare both Ways tor you Ia look at the lots
on the Raleigh Court ssidtion, provid-
ing you buy one or more lot from u-.
and our representative. Mr.. '. L. Lily.
will lie at Northfork, w. Va. and w.
want TO insist on you seeing him AZ he
will explain our proposition fully To You.
The terms on this property ARE SO down
on each lot and - per month without
interest. Think Of il. an opportunity Tor
you % own your home in the last grow
ing city Of Princeton, on terms that a
school boy could easily meet.
We could have given you in tins list
the names Of nuber nj other people
who have purchased property in Raleigh
Court Addition. hut 70 IL our intention
to refer you TO the people living ia the
vicinity IN which this paper 10 circuIsted.
Don't fail To -ee the above named peo-
pie who have heen on the ground and
saw what We telieve u he the greatest
opportunity that has ever lpen offered
To the coiored eople in tins rni of the
state Of West Virgins.
Your truly
LILLY LAND COMPANY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-23

y the Manhattan Opera House uoNi
Tuesday night David Warhrld will cele-
bratr his fourteen hundrerh appearance in
the role OF SIMON Lcri in The Auctioueer, :
The Lilac Domino viii play reelrn
engagement in New York at the Man
haitian opera House.. beginning MAY 2.
with rhe same cast y. at shown recently,
at tho Forty-fourth S't""r Theatre
nder the pstronage So Mayor Mitchell
and the direction Of III. Baroness Won
Llsner. tn. Guild of the Infant saviour gave
a benefit concert at the Comedy Theatre
yesterday afternoon, The guild Is or
ganized for the care Of orphan children
Bernard Granville will make his last
vaudeville appearance AZ the Alhambri
Theatre next week The Fashion Show
OF 1919 will be at the Colonial Theatre and
Leo Garlic will return 10 the same theatre
Alma lie court has been engaged by A
II Woods for the new Charles Klein PLAY
for Julian Eltinge's use next season,
Ellen Terry viii give readings from
Shakespeare at the Neighborhood Play
house to-night1as part Of celebration o
the playwrighCs birthday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-23
GIRLS COLLECT LAYETTES.
Kits for the "Wnr Babies" pe,ur
sold NJ s2.25.

special branch Of tho American
'iris Aid has be'u organized to collect
iay'ttcs for tho wa" babies" according
10 an annouuc''n"ut made Yesterday.
Tde hits are being sold ut t22j When
La Touratnc sail, Tuesday IL viii carry
To tho American rplict clearing house
IN Paris for distribution 212 cases Of
supplies. SiNtN sin Of these cases con-
tain drugs which were contributed BY
Ms. stephen Fitzgerald of Boston. The
contribution represents sl.1Oo
matinee dance under tho auspices
of the Blue Cross Fund will be- held next
Wednesday afternoon at the CASTLES IN
the Air. The money will he used TO al
ieviate suffering among horses in the
war
trunkful of miscellaneous articles
contributed by IN" Flushing Red Cross
Helpers was forwa rdcd to Poland yes
terday. Among the articles sent were
number of garden seeds In hope that
the war desolated soil"
TIL" following contributions wore ac-
know edged yesterday hy the various rc-
lief organizations In this city
vacation War Relief Committee ;6Osa;
sg7.7c' '' '''' ''''' S''''''' total ''''-
American Womsn's war Relief Fund.
tt2- total $50 900
Committee " Mercy. 1855, total. ms.
,secours National Fund. ~. total. ,7i..
Vacation War Relic, Fund. i,i-.;5. total,
Persian War Relief Fund. ,lci: ,o,.i.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-23
STATE REGENT CHOSEN
BY D. A. R. OF new YORK
Delegation Elects Mrs. Speaker
OF Brooklyn to Succeed
Mrs. Augsburg.

WASHINGTON. Apr, ,2.-The New
York delegation in the u. A. X. con-
gress elected a state resent and vice
state regent TO-DAY TO succeed Mrs.
Willard II Augsburg and Mrs. Charles
r. Boshart Mrs. Augsburg vas elected
historian general by vote OF 67l
against az for Mrs. George ". Hodges
OF Annapolis Mrs. Benjamin F.
Sprsker Of Brooklyn was elected state
regent and Mrs David :. Page OF Os-
wego Nics-State regent.
The pages Of tire congress this eve.
ming gave Nlgs. story, the president.
general dog collar with diamond
clasps and throat ornament and a pair
81 diamond shoe buckles as token
vi their admiration.
Miss Florence Finch. chairman of the
magazine committee, a position equiva-
lent TO business manager" vas pre-
sented with ring ~ three largo sap
pnres and four diamonds set IN a horse
shoe band by her friends in the y :.
l.. \. y
\ touch OF solemnity Was given 20
the fesuVty this evening by the gif,
o; a ''mortuary flag TO be used solely
for drlp,ng the caskets Of national on
GERS and eN-of'icers. II is a large, heavy
silk flag Of richest color and VAS used
last week Tor the first time to cove.
the casl,et Of Mrs Miranda g Tulloch.
charter member and a former national
officer.
Mrs w T Block OF Chicago chairman
OF tho liquidation and endowment fund
committee. has been disappointed in the
number OF certificates Of the penny A day
plan sold and blamcs Mrs story for
lack OF cooperation. The debt has
stood tor three years and the engravers
are asking that II be- paid
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-23
OLD GUARD HOLDS MEMORIAL
iIoO"rs Departed Nembc rs--Iu.
stalls Ofncers

The eighty-niuth anniversary men, J.
rial service and installation ceremonies
% the Old Guard OF New York we're
held Yesterday About 100 mem bers OF
the battalion, IN full dress. with sabres.
marched from the headquarters OF the
organization on West Fifty-frst stree,
20 - 1homas's Church. Fifth avenue
aud Flfty-thIrd street, where the memo
rial services were held the Rev. Dr.
James Il. Nasson, chaplain OF the Old
Guard. officiating
The names Of nine members OF the
old Guard who died during the past
YEAR We're read by Adjutant A =. Vre.
denhurgh.
Gen. John J. Eddy. commander ot
the Second Brigade, represented GOV
whitman in the installing Of the on
GERS. This ceremony Was held in tn,
headquarters ot the Old Guard
\ number Of tho notahles gathered
a. the anniversary feast last night Al
the armory. cant. Daniel A Mathews
al years old, had the distinction Of be
ing the oldest veteran present, He was
close pressed, however by Capt Jamcs
+ Wenmau. a?. who danced hornpips
with capt Mathews,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-23

Washington Heights Taxpayers A..
sociation, meeting. 55S West losth
street, Y. NJ.
Society of Chemical Industry, meeting
Rumford Hall, 30 West Forty,irst
street, S;l5 y. "
Lecture ny Prot jeremiah W Jcnks
on The Effects Of the Economic
Political. Spc,al--ou the contending Ma
tions and on the Neutral Nations" Jud-
son Memorial Building. Washington
SQUARE South, ) +. NJ.
Cornell University Club lecture by
Prof. Nathaniel Schmidt on Causes and
Probable Effects OF the War" 65 Park
avenue, \ T. VI,
Peoples Institute, addrcs, by Charles
b. Towns, Cooper Union, T. NJ
Central Park West Commission, meet
ing. Hotel Majestic. SIS +. NJ.
Conference on the Administrative Or
garization % tho Courts, IIavemeyer
Hall, Columbia University, i.l5 =. VI.
Mothers Council OF Public Schools,
meeting Hotel Manhattan, +. NJ
Exercises by the shakespeare Club.
Shakespeare statue, foot Of Nah, Central
Park.
Century Theatre Club, meeting. Hotel
Aston, r NJ.
International Pure Mir League, meet
ing, Hotel Aston . = VI,
Iowa New Workers, meeting Hotel As
| tor, =. NJ,
Grari Jurors Association. meeting
Hotel tor +.So +, NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-23
SAMUEL BANCROFT. JR.
Textile Manufacturer Dies After
nm Operation.

WIlMINGToN, Del April . samuel
Bancroft lr. IS wears old textile manu-
factVre- railroad director and owner Of
the Wilmington Eu.ry E'@u'0I, died A.
he Hahnemanu Hospital m Philadelphia
to-day following an operation on Tuesday
he was president OF the Joseph Bancroft
4 sons COMPANY OF WI,nl" g'on and vice
president ~ the HUNTINGTON and BROAD
Top Railroad lie vs. a member OF he
New York Chamber Of Commerce AID II
several New York clubs H. Sc rs dr"-.
tor Of tho Delaware Railroad N1r"iani.
Delaware and NirGiuii Railroad and Bslr-
more. Chesapeake and Atlantic Ra!lobv.
systems allied with the Pennsylvania
Railroad that operate on tho Delaware
and Maryland peninsula
Originally Republican. he hanged his
politics. being the Democratic candidate
for Congress IN 1894
widow. one son and daughter survive
him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-23
CAPT. GEORGE w. LOGAN.
Youngest Onicer 81 ITS Rank In
4. ). Navy Dead.

WAsHI>GToN. April % Word was re-
ceived az the Navy department to-day Of
the death at the Naval Hospital. Norfolk.
Va of Capt George W Logan. I y.
The late Captain. the youngest man o
his rank III the navy. WAS born In Cncin-
natl October ~. 1855. and appointed a nava
cadet in 1883 He became an ensign in
1859 and a Lieutenant of the junior grade
in 1897 In isos he served In the bureau OF
navigation OF the Navy Department. be-
anne a Lieutenant Commander in 1905
and advanced to the rank of Commander
in 1909. He became Captain on Septem-
her 81. 1914. and was in command OF the
L. : ; Nebraska az the time of his death.
The cause OF death was not made known
~ the Navy Department
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-23
LECTURE AT MRS. MORTON'S.
Bcn"dt for plant Guiid--WRnt
Gnrdrus In Tcnrment..

Mr. Lew 7 Morton opened her house At
Dos ruth avenue Yesterday afternoon for
lecture on gardening py Miss Rose /lmmrr-
man IN aid of the New Work. branch Of tho
National Plant. Flower aud Fruit Gu,.d.
Mis- Zimmerman who has studied aud
planted gardens IN Europe showed view,
OF some n her gardens m Spain and B"l.
gum. During tho afternoon there we're
songs by Miss I"nul" Larsen Nine
Johanna nadstI. who wa- tn" guest at
honor. aud Mrs John Wood stewart Is
sisted IN receiving
Among the parrouc-ses present were
Mrs James Eoos"yeli Mrs James NpcyNr,
Mrs Nicholas Murray Butler ard Mis-,
Lear The object Of The flower guild t., to
establish garden, in h" homes OF he tone
m-ut dN"llcr and 10 send flower, and
plants To the -ir and poor IN the city hos
pltals and institutions
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-23
SUFFRAGE ACTIVITIES TO-
DAY AND TOMORROW



AS r. MA conference 90 Nanhat-
tan borough Officers. a. the Woman
sunrae. Party. Manhattan. - Fac,
Thirty-tourth street.
6 p. M-Congressman Meyer Lon.
don. DR.. Henry Newman OF the Ethical
Culture Society and Miss Kate Dever.
eux Blake will address the meeting 81
Commercial High school. Albany ave-
nue. and Bergen street under tho aus
pices Of the Eigh,eenth Assembly Dis.
trict OF the Brooklyn Woman Suffrage
PART. Mrs. II. Edward Drelsr will
preside.
s.l5 T. Nat the Sacred Heart Hail
in the Eleventh Assembly District. Man
haitian Woman Suffrage Party. Commits.
sioner OF Correction Katharine Be1rcnt
Davis will speak.
Stree. Meeting Noon - tnivsrsity
p,scs--MTs. Calvin Tomkins speaker.
street Meeting oon--First avenue
and seventy second Itreet-Mrs. Gear
speaker
Watchers Class +. " $50 FTrh
svenue--George " Koss.e and Albert
:. Bard OF the Honest Billo, Associa.
;ion. Instructors
Mceting-Soon and = M-Roving
shop. Second Avenue ana second street.
Tomorrow.
Luncheon b" Mss Mary Garrett Hs-.
Chairman Of tho Woman SurrsE. Party.
Greater New York. TO M~s Luu.
Stearns % Milwaukee and Mr- VIII.
lam p. Williams - Michigan.
Rowing Shop-Sscoud avenue ana
Second street. Noon and = II