davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-02
Enjoyable Party For Visiting Friend.

Will Miller entertained a number of his friends last evening, at his home. 612 East Sixth avenue, in honor of Frank Gang of Illinois who is visiting Nr. Miller for a while. The evening was delightfully."- spent with games and music. delicious refresh- ments being served Miss Lois Ief- fries and H. Spokes won the prizes.
 Those present were:
 Misses Bertha Taylor Lutie Buck halter. Goldie Hcstand, Annie Red ding, Josephine Hope, Anna Plaska, Selma Strobei, Elsie Miller. BelDice Roster. Irene Hestand Birdie Thon- as. Ella Cranston, Lois Joffrios; Messrs. Robert Dempsey. Albert Hol- land. Toney Franey. Oscar Miller, w.. Nj. Srokes, H. spokcs. Claud Smith. Frank Summers, Robert Cranston, rom Miller, Frank Michelotti, Frank Gang, Jack Martin. Will Miller.
 Miss Jewel Ball is quite i'll at her home, 105 Pennsylvania street,
 MT. and Mys. w. B. Morgan have re'ilrned from a, short stay at Chicago.
 Mrs. F. c. Smart has returned from Reydel. where she visited Mrs. J. w. Bunch.
 Miss Dorothy Loving is reported quite i'll a. her home in West Sixth avenue.
 Mrs. D. C. Wilcox has removed to 313 Oak street, where she is now comfortably domiciled.
 Mrs. Bryan Bclin of Haynesville. La, is here for a visit with MT. and Mrs. D. w. Bolin for a few days. Miss Lynn Koonce left yesterday for English, to spend the weekend as the guest of Miss Phoebe Clement. Mrs. J. P. Angel shows continued improvement, following the injuries some days ago, when she suffered a fall.
 Miss Grace Overton. who has been visiting MT. and Mrs. w. l.. Jcnes TOT some days. returned yesterday to her home at Rison.
 Mrs. A. A. Sanders and Miss Ferda Oaks left last night for Memphis, Tenn. where they will spend seVeral days. taking in the Tri-State fair.
 Mrs. S. A. Rosenberg, Miss Annie Rosenberg. Miss Jamie Rosenberg and Miss Fannie Marx returned yes terday from Boulder, COL, where they snent the summer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-02
Design by May Manton.

$1o0 of this amount, and every mem Der of the church, Sabbath school, home department and cradle roll is expected to be present.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-02

Mrs. Bryan Bclin of Haynesville La. is here for a visit with MT. and Mrs. D. w. Bolin for few days.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-02

Mrs. D. C. Wilcox has removed tc 313 Oak street, where she is now comfortably damiclled.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-13
TANDA De MODA
iDiablo de Gunter!

percebe. Ademds tienc IN barro en-
Irrrado.
-:Esta listed SECURE?
-ComO que podria aposIarle I'm
oio de In cara. iNaya.
Fin cSloS m0mentos. don ROsaliO
cmpieZa 4 mar"arsr. Sirnir que Sc
It. Va Ia cab"za con Ganlo chisme y
con taHta intriga. Picnsa en- 81 sui
cldio Embellishments: pcro rcfIe-
Mona que ten" una eta en- 81 Gum
ter a ESQ It" las di"Z. Y rc>u"lyc vi
Viz por aIgunaS horaS mas. mas
rGrurHlra al "cuaTto lie la tarde."
-. Hombrr. que gUSto. Me ha We
nido listed romo anilIo al dedo.
rrrciSamrnlr andaba buscandO..
"a mi. mi general?
A listed o 4 cuaIquicra. FL case
- Gu" IN" cscriba una carla, una
rarta alberta para cl general Iuta-
no: poro muy ~energica y "cIaridO-
"a.
-6PcrO, mi general. OcUrrc algo?
Nadia, que csluS g~rneraIiIIoS del
tres al cuaTt0, hechOs dc la nochc
a la ma1ana. y qu" Saben tantO de
mIlIria como 20 dc diSecar p~anteraS,
L. Qui,Hrn tOmar a uuO los cabrllOs.
y ESQ, don RosaIio, cstd p9r verse.
Asi - que los cspcro en- I'll Gunter,
ruarto f.. elevator dc la derrcha.
Don RosaIiO :" hacc la resolution
ii" aprIar. desdc mcgo, a uu revolt
YER. y tn cstaS conSidrracioncs csti,
cuando oyr que le iIaman de- la cs-
Guina Il" r~nrrcnte.
-HoIa. don RosaIio. Que miIagro.
cQut anda ustcd hacienda con csc
zapaliSta?
ICON rudl. mi general?
ton rsr. ;I"I lryauO.
Nadia. me- d"ria que ~ Candida
to era R"yrrcndito.
No si=a listed mas, por bios.
ESta brute lie la r8brza. Vi prnsar
"n ESQ. listed drDr Sab"r para I'll
@obIrrno. qu" esq Rryrrrudijo IS IN
este y - i'm este olro, Y que por
Hiugjin motive IT, convene Su amiS-
% - - A. IL
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-13
FOLLETIN No. ;
LA Gotta DE- Aqua
POr Z. SOuveStre.

DE modo que no Sc Ia digna-
90 listed leerlas@
para que?-respondi6 Susa-
na.-Ya saba de antemano que TODD
err juego ' enga5o.
-Pero NJ ~recibirias me hizo listed
Greer que eran de 81 agrado.
He hecho mal-dijo susanna ri
borizada-Pero saue remedio: No
me atrevia q con-esca-Ie. EsDeraba
e-itar con nj siIerr.o una eSP,ica-
cs5n penosa : ridicuia: rensaba cue
listed 10 compranGia asi, que 81 te-
nacidad Sc cans&ria.... Desgracia-
darnente, ha tornado listed mi pacien
Gle por tactic consentimiento.
- Eayol Sc mordi5 los labios,
-Muy bien -diio con risa forza-
"a Y estrujando las ca-tas--.Pero
" me desquitare de este engano,
que no olvidare jamas.
Y sin esperar "a respuesta de Su-
sana, saludo = salio. e. golpe ha-
bia dado en- 10 mas sensible de So
oTgullo. Entr6 en- su casa con IA
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-13

pGi'rS una ammonia csnnnt&nea. pc
ro janis Srrrm0s partidarioS de In
iHt"rv"nri6n nj la cOnquista.
"EI Pals aplaudc 10 dich0 por
81 S"Nor Condo de Roman0nes. con-
t"ario a la intervention. y dice
que "sa manifestation d"l JEFF" de los
librraI"s L. honra, Y honra iguai-
mrnl" al partido liberia.
Nicr =! peri6dlc0 aIudido, Que los
ant"rricntrs que 81 cOnOccn de las
ideas que prof@Sa 81 r~y-jefe de los
conServadoreS, SrTor MaUra, este
no - parIidariO de eSa inlerven-
c!dn. = te!mina aScguranGO que
la situacI6n vcrdadcra cs que Es-
paHa Y Portugal drben coIabOrar
lie c0nSuni para lIegar a c~oncerlar
tratafo de amiStad y concrete.
que por ahora es unO de los varios
laos que pucdcn afirmar Ia fra
ternidad entire los dos paises.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-13

do Z veinte mas, tan pronto acepta-
dos como r~echazados. Pronto Sc pa
so de Ia murmuraci6n a las sospe-
chas injustas, Y de las Sospechas, 4
una acusacion directa.
Los indiferentes la aceptaron sin
pruebas, como de ~costumbre; los que
So d&ban de experimentados sc epcar-
garon de buScarlaS. Y asi, sin mere
cerlo y sin saberlo, Ia pobre susanna
Sc VIC comprometida por al unico cri
men de su belIeza.
Por dicha, Ia opinion ajena influia
muy POGO en- su humilde felicidad.
Su vida retirada Sc parecia a esos lu-
cares en- que no penetran el aire nj
el ruido de fuera. e. trabajo coti-
diano, Ia misa del domingo Y un pa
SEQ 0 una lectura: tai era el circulo
monotone en- que t~rauscurrian inva-
riablemente para ella EOS meses Y los
amos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-13

ella, el sosiego Y el estudio.
-GPues por que VESTS csc unifor-
me?
-iAh; no 10 elegi yo! Ne fu6 i'm
puesto como la rienda al cabaIlo y Ell
yuso al buey. iIgnorais que los SOL
dados Sc ~sortean?
-Pero jno pudo vuestra familia
daros sustituto?
-Es una historic muy larga, que
os contare otro dia-replso Enrique
suspirando.
mo, no; ahora mismo!-anadi6
susanna con tierna sonrisa.
Ell joven pareci6 dudar un instan-
tie.
-Toda mi desgracia proviene de
mis- aficiones-diiO al fin.-A los 10
amos de edad me r~ecreaba oyendo
las canciones que cantaban las Ia
wanderers a ori!las del Isole Y los
cuentos de ~aparecidos en- las veladas
de la granja, mientras mis- primes
preferian salir q yer las faenas del
campo; tanto es asi, que mi ito me
decia que nunca seria NADIA. me SER
moneaba, Y alguna vez me sacudia Ell
~ no teniais q nadie que Is de-
fendiera?
Made; porque 70 ere dabil, t.
mido, sonador, Y los cue me rodea-
ban solo hacian case de la f~uerza, del
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-13

rlentes cazadores!
-iAh; habr6is sufrido mucho,
Al principle d~esprecie sus bur-
las; pero a la larga me indignaron.
Habia cumplido veinte AMOS, Y aun
seguia mi ito pegandome en- alguno
de u ~arrebatos: este me ouemaba
Ia sangre. Por entonces fue cuando
cal soldado.
-jf no p~rocurasteis redimiros?
Para que! Todos c~onvinieron en-
que 10 mejor cue podia hacer era ir-
me. La vida militar me daria 10 cue
me hacia falta gusto al moyimiento
y al ruido. Me Gale y sail sin pena
de Kerloa, como Sc deja IN lugar en-
que no Sc ha amado a nadie. Algo
hlzo mi ito por mi: me recomendo 4
aIguEos amigos suyos en- Brest, v OBJ
tuvo mi ingreso en- la artilleria de
marina.
-Pero en- ell servicio-dijo Susa-
na-habeis ~tropezado con otros amos
mas duros e implacables que vuestro
tot.
-iSon exigercias de la discipline
militarl Asi ha lido pasando ell tempo,
sin que yo renunciara Il mis- inclina-
Destacado aGui con mi COM
encontre a vuestro ito, o ell
que prosigo mis- estudios, ha tempo
nterrumpidos. Me faltan dos amos
(COntinuara)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-13

atrevimiento y de los corocimientos
positivos. FL cura Sc interesaba por
mi; pero como al tempo de la cose-
cha recibia de mi ito un barril de 81
dra. no Sc declare paladinamente en-
mi favor, concretandose unicamente
a recomendarme resignation, a ense-
marine lectura y escritura y algunos
rudimentos de latin.
-iPobre senior Enrique! ~ fuis-
tets creciendo sin que ell ito Gambia
"a de mOdo de ser?
La diferencia de gustos nos Sc
paraba fatalmente. A el lie gustaba
Ia acci0n; a mi, la labor mental. A
caballo siempre, 0 ell fusil en- ban
dolera, recorria el pals con mis- pri-
mos, cazando, vadeando de noche los
rios, vivaqueando en- los ~rastrojos, pa
RI regresar al cortijo molido V con
la ropa a pedazos, pero con una nue.
va proeza que coEtar. Entretanto,
20 me hund!a en- ell verde c6sped del
pasando horas enteras en- mi
rar ell cielo 0 Ell transito de n nu-
be: O bien, a la sombra de IN ma
torral leiG de cabo a rabo aigdn IL
bro del Cura, ~saboreando las paginas
con verdadero delete. iCuantas We
ces de vuelta al cortijo, ~preocupado
2 a wees conmovido con mis- lecturas,
ie~spertabame de mi ensimismamien-
10 una c~arcajada burlona de mis- pa
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-13

1e por acaso y exalta hasta la embria
;uez.
Aim seguia dominada por tales emo
Zones, cuando he aqui que IN joven
.ubio que vestia ell uniforme de sar-
gento de artilleria de marina entr6,
s~aludandola por su nombre.
V~olvi0se susanna y Sc ruboriz6 a la
vista del militar, que lie pregunto por
el padre Braillt.
-Esta con mi padre-respondi6
la joven.
Quiso retirarse Ell recien llegado;
pero susanna le detuvo anadiendo:
Mi 10 me encarg5 que lie aguar-
darais: 81 os vais, me reni~a.
-Siento robarIe 81 tempo todos
los dias.
-Siento por cierto: es la dnica
o~cupacion que lie queda. Ademas,
que esta satisfecho q Ia vez que Or
prendido de vuestros adelantos.
Enrique Raynal, que asi Sc llama
ba el joven, mene6 Ia cabeza.
-iAh; 81 supiera cuanto deseo
prepararme para ingresar en- otra
.carrera!
-GSera posible-observo susanna,
segun dicen vuestros "a
maradas, no tardareis en- zanzibar las
charreteraS de estambre por las de
fleco de orc?
10 que deseo es Ia libertad, y con
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-13

5ia en- eI coraz6n ' dispuesto q ven
=arse q TODD trance de Ia mia de
Clairou.
Era Fayol uno de esos seres en-
quienes toda irritation Sc trueca Ell
veneno = que hacen de un resent
miento 81 asunto de toda su vida.
las preguntas de sus camaradas re-
avivaron 81 deSpecho. 81 bien no
.onfes6 el desaire recibido, sus equi-
socas respuestas d~espertaron dudas,
y con elias, las chacotas de i COM
9~aneros.
Sable en- mano. Fayol puso fire.
10 q las lenguas; pero no por ESQ
,cs5 su profundo resentimiento.
\ mayor abundamiento, algunos
naIvados ' envidiosos fueroa prepa-
.udolc una veaganza como e mis-
no no Sc imaginable.
Temeroso de que Sc s~ospechara Ia
ve-dad. no habia roto del TODD con
susanna. 81 bien U visitas fuerar
mcaos largas ' menos frecuentes.
Los yeci-os, cue en- Il asiduidad de
sus visiyas habian encontrado mott
20 de a~cusaci6n contra susanna, hi
cieron anna rueva &c aquel enfria-
niento de ~relaciones. Estaba visto
lue era IN disgustillo de amantes,
N principle de ruptura, Y toGos pro
.lamaron Ia coqueteria de susanna. Lo
que Sucedia 4 Fayol lie habia pasa-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-13
VI

Con estos detalles acerca del carac-
ter de susanna Sc comprendera facil-
mente Ia impression que le produjo
IA lectura hecha por su ito. Acos-
tumbrada a Ia r~egularidad de una
~existencia sin crisis, las relaciones no.
velescas infiuian en- Ia hija de Clai-
rou como licor espirituoso que Sc be-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-13

DIR MANUEL VI. DE IA GhRZA-Praciica
general en- Medirina Y CirGgia y especial
mentc partOS. Intermediates de SeiiOraS.
Venere0-SirilitICa> Y de niiOS. HOFaS de
cOnsIlta. de Q 4 II Y de 3 4 :. Vacuna los
LuncS. MERCEDES Y NierneS de- > 4 ~ de Ia
maiana. gratis para los 2ODrcs-9Oj w.
Houston 81.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-13

que parece que ell alejamiento de Ia
patria, levanta en- clos mas alto ell
sentir por Ia terra en- Que nacieron.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-13

81 EN- SU PUEBLO no hay agente de
LA Prensa' dediquese usted a venderla
y lie producira magnifica utilidad. Escri-
banos Y lie daremos nuestras condolences
para los agentes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-13

:. :: :. :. :. :. :. !. !. :. :. :. J.
= 81 en- So pueblo no hay agente de
:: La PRENSA J.
8: d~edfquese listed a venderia y OBJ
= tendra magnificas utilidades +
:! Escribanos y lie e~nviare.nos nues-T
+ tfas condolences de vcnsa +
= para los agentes. +
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-13
ROFESIONALES-

DIR. DAVID C~ERNA-Oricina. 3GS Eros: Bldg.
TclerJnoS. Travis 3ffi; Nucyu i73. HeSiden-
cia. Gale NOrtc FriO JiS, Tcler0no, Crock
EFT 1865.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-13

Ell PROBLEMA AGRARTO, pOr cl ingenioro
r. ESCObar. En- prenSa. PreriO, Si.2J.
p. o.. Box 23i, FL PaSO, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-13

BOB GREEVENS paga 81 por Cada cablllo.
mula o vaca que 50 le mucra. I lame al tie
ltIUnO Crockett SJ72; nuevo 1858.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-13
DIVERSOS.

COMPRE I'd. ell Almanaque Ilustrado
para 1915 en- la Liberia de Lozano. soc
el ejemplar. Por cOrreo Coo a cualquier
parte de los Estados Unidos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-13

NECESITO COMUNICARNE con Ia sra. Do
lCrrS Franco para IN aSunIO de hrrcncla.
ESrriba 4 II. Rodriguez, T.. y. Box 1872, san
Antonio, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-13

planCha toda ClaSe de rOpa Y sOmbreros.
TelCronO Travis 4j3. NJ. Rodriguez Romo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-13

COMPRAMOS V vendemos moneda america
ma Y meNiCana. EScribanOS o viSilcnOS. 402
ConventO Avenue, Laredo, Texas. VI. &.
Gutierrez y Cla.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-13

.GANGA.-Sc traspasa f'abrica Sc
Hos de- Coma y Taller Imprcnta ba-
jo buenaS condolences. Vara Brkge
Go. i06 Buena vista.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-13
HONOR.

Et .y.wI,nri-.mo senior don ~
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-07-20

Der OF both COMMITTEES on a motion.
1t was further decided that cor.
poration should be effected at the
next meeting, on Friday evening,
July 70, at 1880 o'clock and that pa.
pers for this purpose should be in
readiness at that time. Also, there
will be presented at that meeting def
mite plans Of organization, together
with numerous recommendation in
regard to site, cost Of equipment and
details of finance.
The advantages that the proposed
club will offer consist in a bathing
pool, an S-hole golf course, tennis
courts, baseball diamond, picnic
grounds and club house. The lat
ter will probably not be elaborate at
the inception. A large room with
fire place. surrounded by spacious
porches with lockers and shower
baths in the basement gives an idea
of the general plan of the club house.
In addition, there will probably be
rooms for the care-taker and his wife
to live in, as we'll as kitchen in the
rear.
The meeting Friday evening evi-
denced much enthusiasm in regard to
the project, and, at the same time,
there was an underlying current of
great earnestness which may be ac-
cepted as token that Mt. Vernon
will in the very near future be able
to boast of a summer home for it's
residents, where all outdoor sports
may be enjoyed to the fullest extent
and where visitors to the city may
while away many attractive hours.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-07-20
| Am the Newspaper

Born OF the deep daily need OF Dation the Voice
the NCAtNATE SPIRIT Of the things that
Are.
My cold type" of ACTION
am fed by arteries OF wire that GIRDIE THE
the cup Of living joy death,
BORN AGAIN with morn-wh every
light Heap into fresh being with NEW WORLDS
Those who created behe
that nourish the human dissolution
am Majestic StrengthSubime my Power-Terrbe In
Poentaiesyet DEMOCRATIC who sells
penny
the of Kngthe capitalize of
toll The inspiration Of the hopeesthe
champion of the oppressedthe conscience of the
the EFITOME of tie worlds Comedy and Tragedy
My RESPONSIBILITY IS INFINITE
to listen. the counsel
warords
powerful than the dynamic
ION Rightly directed, Creator of
happiness living the bone
Blazer of Prosperity. l the teacher of
am the HANDS OF THE CLOCK OF - the CLARION
VOICE
/ am the Newspaper.
From Address delivered by Joseph H.
Advertising Chicago
World Convention, Chicago, June 20, 1915.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-07-20
ROBBERS
Said To Have Secured $67,.
900 At OrrvilIe Instead
Of $4,000

Orrville, o., July 17-Sixty-seven
thousand dollars instead of $1,000 is
the amount of the money stolen from
the Adams Express office at Orrville
according to the latest rumors.
What the exact amount is will not
be revealed by the express company
officials here, but it was stated Friday
that the information came from
straight" sources that it is nearly
$4,000.
Many believe that $1,000 is too small
sum to be sent in single package
that far, and that it is reasonable that
the sum was much larger than $1,000.
At least 16 detectives are at work
here and it was stated that because
of certain suspicious there may be
some developments soon.
The sleuths are working every pos
sible way to get evidence. They have
taken number of photographs about
the town for purposes best known to
themselves.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-07-20
ARREST
Man In Newark Wanted Here
For Petit Larceny

o. c. Conley, wanted in Mt. Vernon
on charge of petit larceny, was ar.
rested in Newark Saturday morning
and brought to Mt. Vernon on the
afternoon train by Deputy Sheriff Wal
ter Mossholder.
Conley had been selling electric ap-
pliances in Mt. Vernon for the past
several days for local firm and on
Friday he appeared at the home of
Troy G. Harris in the east end of the
city. There was no one down stairs at
the home at the time and Conley en-
tered and it is alleged by Mr. Harris
that he stole revolver from a stand.
Mr.. Harris went before Mayor Perrine
and swore out a warrant for Conley' S
arrest charging petit larceny. The To-
cal officers were informed by the firm
for which Conley had been working
that he had been discharged and had
gone to Newark The officers communi-
Gated with the Newark officials Sat
urday morning and about 10:30 Chief
Parker received a telephone message
that Conely had been arrested by
Chief Sheridan in Newark. Deputy
Sheriff Mosshoder went to Newark af-
ter the man at 1870 Saturday morn
ing.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-07-20
Grades Fixed BY The Secretary Of Ag-
ricuIture Widely Adopted-New
Department Bulletin Explains Var
ious Factors involved in Determ-
lining Grades.

Washington, July 1.-THE grades
for commercial corn which were pro-
mulgated by the Secretary of Agricul-
ture on January 8, 1914, and which
went into effect on July l, 1914, have
been generally adopted throughout the
corn belt and in the cities in that part
of the United States and at the Gulf
ports, but are not in use in the cities
along the Atlantic seaboard. The
grades include the classification of
white, yellow and mixed corn into six
grades and sample and have been
recognized by the Grain Dealers Ma.
tional Association, the State associa-
tions affiliated with this organization,
the State grain inspection departments
of Washington, Minnesota, Illinois,
Missouri, Kansas, Oklahoma, and the
Department of Agriculture, Commerce,
and Industries of the State of South
Carolina.
In order that the producers, dealers
and consumers throughout the United
States may more fully understand the
correct Interpretation of the Govern
ment corn grades, somewhat detailed
explanations are given in the new
bulletin of the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture, No. 16S, Grades
for Commercial Corn. The classified.
tion which was made by the Secretary
and became effective July l, 1914, di-
vided commercial corn into classes
and sample" the classification being
based on the moisture content of the
corn, the color, the amount of damage,
foreign material and cracked corn. 1t
also included IL general rules for max
ing this classification. Necessarily ev.
en- with the definite limits for the more
important factors, points will arise
on which the best experts may differ.
For this reason, the bulletin gives
somewhat in detail methods of secur-
ing representative sample from bulk
corn, mixing samples for detailed an
alyses, the size of samples, sieves for
screening, moisture tests, determining
the amount of damage of corn, foreign
material and cracked corn. 1t also
includes a color plate which repre-
sents, as nearly as possible, the var
ious types of kernels from the stand
point of color. This bulletin may be
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-07-20

Miss Jessie Hildreth of Centerburg
entered the Mt. Vernon hospital Fri
day for treatment.
Mr. and Mrs. John Christopher de-
parted Saturday Afternoon for Erie,
Pa, where they will visit with their
son, Mr.. Lawrence Christopher.
Mrs. Theodore Stull, Mrs. George
Fulton and Mrs. Thomas Stull returned
to Coshocton Saturday, after visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. William Flanagan,
West Vine street
Mrs j. M. Claypool and Mrs. Milton
c. Rockwell and two children went to
Steubenville Friday, where they will
spend ten days with Mrs. S. F. Ber-
ry.
Mr.. Dexter F. Daniels of Moline, ILL.,,
Mrs. Wilbur Pierce of Cleveland, Mrs.
Robert T. Shafer of Forest, O., and
Mr. and Mrs. S. ]. Tate of Paulding,
o., are in the city to attend the funer-
al of the late Capt. o. G. Daniels.
Regular meeting and social Of Joe
Hooker Post 21, G. A. r., Monday
evening at 1880. All comrades, all
members of kindred organizations
and associate members are invited to
be present. A good time for every
body There will be no meetings of
the post in August.
Camp meeting at the Caves, Sun.
days, July 25 and August /. On Aug
/ an excursion train will run to sand
plant, opposite grove, leaving Mt
Vernon at 7 a. m. and returning at
p. m. so cents round trip. Tickets
on sale at Devers drug store.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-07-20
Alumni
OF DeHiSOn Form Permanent
Organization Here

For the purpose of maintaining a
permanent organization and keeping in
close touch with college affairs, twen-
ty-five alumni of Denison university,
met Friday evening in the parlors of
the Baptist church and organized as
follows:
President-Clyde G. Conley, 90.
Vice Pres.-Grace Doup, '13.
ecretary-Catherine Critchfield, '13.
Plans for the future embrace an en-
tertainment the latter part of the
month of August for prospective Fresh
men for Denison. This will be of a
boosting character and promises to
be unique.
Next year, the organization will Sc
cure the Denison glee club for con-
cert in this city and also obtain Presi-
dent Chamberlain for lecture here.
1t is planned to have several men,
bers of the New York association come
to this city in August for the purpose
of outlining the work that is being
done there.
At the conclusion of the meeting
Friday night, games were played and
stories of Denison narrated.