davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-20
Births.
BOYS

BOYS
Prank Nacombsr, aso Pingrse-ave.:
Hugh Bleckmore. Woman's hospital:
Sns,i:. a A%seess s,,d, !, n. ss:n1
tai: .wllNam slsttsry, Providence hos
pital; james Joan. tiss Cadiliac-ave.
Jacob Psrsba, fN Otis-st: John
ooodsiskL 100 Hammond ave; Homer
T THE H s:sliin! ss IA, n,esa:.s.1
George william Query, ios Glad.
stons-ave.: John James Hoffman. ets
Sa...;; s e. B:
ave: stephen Ankowskt. ssl Thirty
ssn-avs: john kuth.. eeL Forest
ave; Joseph sTc'.rc1 isi, c1 J:f.sr,
Sontc,air.sys.; Michael Pines. IS
fos. Me'r M.s:y E hins
col wsrrsn.avs. east: }. schfsideI
fowski. Aol Lovstt-st.: b. Rome5. 80
hirtysscona- John zieiinski. III
,ositS.:s. E S": as9'r A.d
Brown. Wcman's hospital: steve law
erncis. ist7 Military-ave: p schy-
machsr. 80 ssyburn- ave-: Charles p.
9saubien. 114 Hieoerd-avs.; Louis
rs Concord ave; h G. ssundsrs. "a
Arndt-st.: Mike etiermsr, lis Charlie
voix; John Fuka. Woman's hospital:
- Croul woman's hosIital: Joseph
del isroSs. 81 r4ftesntn-st; Peter
Baran. iSf Hammond.ave: J.. Kac-
sarowskt, 1883 Campbell ave: George
Frederick Johnss1r; So stan'sy-avs
Frank ,. Riker. 10 Brown-pl;; Her
bert Milton Scott. iss Haseiwood;
I:srs: s- RS:s.s n.rr l s..rnsy
hospital; Moses Chareonneau. isl
scott st: b. Lafata, iss Fort-st.; Paul
sanford. 9Si Rivard-st. John rntra-
via, 81 Congrsss-st east; r. =. Call
inG lse Ia eaiIs.ave: Tony Wa!.
f .s ss - ssa
DRY Finn, as Parksr-avsi Angelo
cavalsrsi - scott.st.: rrsnt Ser
sow:ki, ss1 Kiroy-svsx east; Ber.
ns.d A. DS Wnn1ru s sl F;sry r..s
Fred Dats. I'LL L.ne-ays.: Z. Kaw.
alec. 81 Oiivsr-st.; q PokorowskL lee
Livingstons-ave.: William Meissnsr.
"a COTTAGE Grove: Perry c: Miller,
q ErsEine;s.; w,l,,:% J an ,v SIs
sus.ave: Lao Walters. ii4s scott.n.
ave: Frank Kru.ynski, Ia. Camp
behave; Konstanty Paiuch, 80 Gold
ner-ave.: Tony Baludaa. ~ Chamber
lain-avs.: Frank steRes. SO Liver
Hc's.:t,: L = Lons: ~ rstsro1ro:
HAS. iN Iyernois; Lsster a. VIII
liams.. IS Krupp; Charies ecIspare.
1si Finiey-sve.; I. FoctnsIx faa Nil
waukes. east.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-20

Patrick II. Kelley IL years ago. 10
one Of the leading citizens OF Dem
ing. He IL . large operator In real
estate. He can have anything he
wants from the people Of New Mex
ico.' Mr.. Holt says.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-20

Cash with erasr. if charged. 70 .
~ ~. ::.s ;ss. i: ys;p ala
rSs sbSvs sssss eesiy v ~ slsss,::
and ,, s AAb SSr:'s1acs .a, n: e n:,s,
ana H:ssinS Notice. xinirSm
IS words sand sos- third ssrts Tor
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-20

Petitgrain. the essential oil sx-
trscted from the leaves OF oranges,
II used chiefly in perfume making.
Seventy per cent Of the worlds sup
ply comes from Paraguay.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-20
MOrulary.

,sy,s Ss:gs.I ., S g; 2:, Esr;: y. =:
& !. = 4: s: g: :: e:.s:;iE!
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-20

Peter looked quite as sorry a. he
felt. II beg your pardon" said he
very humbly. "f'm 30 sorry. I
didn't mean to Jump on you. Truly
I didn't just didn't see your tail
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-20

20 ACRES, best Of buildings, . acres
choice berries. which II = living
alone All crops 30. Phone IN
house: r. r. ID. IT'S two miles TO
Algonac. st. Clair river and car.
Price $500.
40 ACRES. adjoining Algonac; largo
orchard; good buildings. $500.
We have all sizes, prices ana loca-
the St Clair river. Write for our
list Currie q Haulter. Algonac.
Mich
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-20
FARMS

II zAAVAvk0
ACRES
close to car line; very best OF soil
elegant surroundings. Only vi'soo;
terms.
ACRES
~ miles from city; new s-r0om
bungalow; very goa garden SOIL
snap at $3.50 SSsFs Rss
In Ypsilanti very good ouudings.
elegant shade: . nrst-cless country
home for anyone: Will sell very
cheap on easy terIhs.
u ACRES
20 miles from city: good buildings;
clay loan soil. near cement roed;
price $4,000; terms
TROMLEY, WILSON 4 CO.,
CADILLAC 6099
1915 Chamber Of Commerce
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-20

sIx.RooM FLAT. $3.50. nrst aoer.
near woodward. -mile circle:
tilsd bath, Central heat, large
porchse. Main ass.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-20

SIXTY DOLLARS. payable - month
~. buys 10 lots on Long island.
only t6 EACH no interest or tcxes.
York. N. Y.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-20

W. LArAYETTE- BLVD. isi-LArgs
pleeeantly furnished room In prl-
vats boarding house; home cooking.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-08-26

much faith in your clue this time. It
leaves too much to chance"
Burns and Poe started In taxi for
Coney Island at once, leaving Mitchell
behind.
Arrived at the famous resort, the
taxi lodged in and out aziong the
crowding vehicles, and finally came
to a quivering halt before the central
police station Leaving Burns out
side, Poe hurried In, and was at once
admitted to the Captain OF the dis
trict, under the name OF Hardy. By
showing credentials from the Bank
ers' Protective Association Poe gained
the Captains interest, and quickly ex-
planned about the counterfeit fve-dol-
lar bills.
We've had several complaints OF
them the last few days" answered the
Captain. They've been in circulation
couple of weeks, guess, but nobody
detected them till the banks finally got
wise Best counterfeit ever saw.
Frankly, can't tell them from the
genuine. except when somebody points
out the fact that the jaw on the por-
trait Of Jackson is bit too long"
Poe plunged at once into the pur-
pose of his visit.
"Will you kindly give me what rec.
ords you have of East Indian jugglers
in shows here, preferably those man.
aged by Englishmen?
The Captain turned to directory
and SKINNED through it.
There's lots Of East Indian troupes
this year." he said. Here are some
addresses. But you don't suspect those
fellows, do your"
Not exactly" was the reply, as
Poe rapidly copied down the names
and addresses. Many occupations
were included in the list; some were
jugglers, others fortune-tellers, dane
ers, dervishes, snake-charmers. and
magicians. The whole list was quite
long and the Captain could offer but
little information concerning the man.
agement Of the Indian performers.
Thanking the officer for his cour.
tesy, Poe left at once, pulled Burns
into the vestibule Of the building. tore
the list of names in half, and asked:
Have you much money with your
about fifty dollars, guess" an
swered Burns, feeling of his wallet
well, here's hundred in tens.
brought an extra amount. Take It
and go to all the shows at these ad
dresses; pay in tens, and keep sepa
rate all the five-dollar bills you get in
change. Ask at each place who the
manager Is, have it understood that
you want to hire some jugglers for a
show. II you stumble onto any bunch
of East Indians with an English man
ager, take his name and address. Then
meet me here at exactly nine o'clock
"All right" answered Burns blankly
but he was too well acquainted with
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-08-26
Poe's methods to ask useless ques-

Poe's methods to ask useless ques-
tons.
Poe began at once his circuit of the
shows employing East Indians. He
paid everywhere with ten or twenty
dollar bill, and always stuffed the
notes he received in change into a
separate pocket, without more than
glancing at them. At each show he
inquired the name of the manager, and
secured several addresses.
Finally, having found nothing of i'm
mediate interest, and it being almost
time to rejoin Burns, he slipped back
to the police-station, and, picking out
a vacant corner in the vestibule, turn
ed his back to the door, rapidly thumb
ing over the collection of bills he had
received in change. There were nine
five-dollar bills in the lot. To his
great satisfaction, on examining Presi-
dent Jackson's jaw on each he found
that six were identical with the coun-
terfeit bills he had studied all after
noon.
Burns came shortly, with six i've
dollar bills, received in change at East
India shows; two of them were coun-
terfeits.
Christopher Poe put the false money
away carefully and stood for mo-
ment, thoughtfully running his thin
hand through his damp brown hair;
the corners Of his mouth twitched, and
two deep wrinkles appeared, joining
the lips to the nostrils in heavy fur
rows.
How many managers did you IN
earth?" he asked Burns abruptly.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-08-26
Poe only smiled
sat tight, and
waited.

Poe stepped up, and knocked on it. A
full minute he waited, vaguely con-
scious of the fact that unseen eyes
were peering at him from somewhere
near by.
Suddenly the door swung open noise
lessly, and an East Indian servant,
dressed severely in black silk, bowed
to him with a funereal grin.
81 should like to see Mr.. Horton"
said Poe in a hurried, business-like
tone. I'm from Atlantic City, you
know. Tell him Mr.. Hardy. I've got
two new places over there, and I'd
like to get hold of a good troupe Of
East Indians"
The servant bowed, took the prof
fered card, bowed again, and abruptly
slammed the door in Poe's face.
Cool one!" exclaimed the banker.
Wonder where he was watching me
from before he opened the door. He
certainly's got some lookout hole
Didn't look at me curiously, must have
been watching me-"
Two minutes elapsed; the door slid
open, and the East Indian bowed him
to enter.
It was strangely cool and restful
apartment, seemingly far removed
from screeching, sweaty Coney, though
below was a riotous music hall. and
there was a break-neck toboggan with
shrieking joy-riders Just across the
street.
Poe noted with interest the thick
ness OF that front door. 1t was at least
eight inches, doubtless to make 1t
sound-proof. =
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-08-26
.Only two var the reply.

"Only two wAD the reply.
Poe took the names and addresses,
compared them quickly with the sew
eral he had procured, and then, his
eyes lighting up strangely, remarked:
"You stay here; IL I'm not back In
one hour, get the Police Captain to
give you eight officers and come at
once to these two addresses. It's evil
dent the bad money is emanating from
these East Indians. / want to talk it
over alone with their managers. Send
four Of the policemen to this first
address on Surf Avenue, and you come
along to the Coney Island Bowery
yourself with the other four. If en-
trance is denied at either address,
force is to be used"
Without a word Poe darted out of
the building, and threw himself into
the tangle of merry-makers in the
street. 1t was gay night at Coney.
and with difficulty Poe made speed to
the address on Surf Avenue.
There he found roomy lodging
above moving picture show, and ask
ed for the proprietor, one Of the two
managers of East India shows he had
picked out to call upon.
He received information that the
man was not In and wouldn't be until
the next day. Somewhat disappoint-
ed, Poe walked slowly down the steps
and stood for a moment in the curb.
Then he glanced at the card. The
other name and address was:
EDGEWORTH HORTON,
rs BOWERY.
Deep, cynical wrinkles between nose
and mouth formed unconsciously; he
drew his broad-brimmed straw hat
close over his eyes, and turned quickly
into the Bowery.
At number rs Christopher Poe found
big gay music-hall, with the stereo-
typed dancing and singing girls. On
the lurid bill in front was a huge adj
vertisement:
EAST INDIAN TROUPE OF 10 PER.
FORMERS
NAUTCH DANCERS
JUGGLERS
SNAKE CHARMERS
AS he came to Snake harmers"
on the list, the banker-detective's eye
brows shot up in sudden interest;
then he walked into the cafe, and
seated himself at table. 1t was a
large, substantial place, doing ire
mendous business, and Poe took in all
the details carefully, noting the height
of the ceiling and the two passages up
stairs, one on either side.
Having taken sip Of the tasteless
beer placed before him, Poe slipped
from his chair, and walked through
one OF the side doors, ascending a
narrow fight of stairs.
At the top was big door, closed.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-12-24

If your subscription is due, pay it,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-12-24

Everything for fruit cake at Orig
ler'.s
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-12-24
DEATHS.
WIlIianl I. Martin

William 4. Martin
4 Mr.. VIII T. Martin died yesterday,
rTEursaay, Dec. %, at IL as atthe home
of his brother. Mr.. Henry Martin. five
miles east of Macon.
His remains will be buried this after
noon at. 8 O'Clock in the Odd Fellows
cemetery. He has been in bad health
for several years, suffering from an
affection of the heart, and his death
was not unexpected.
The deceased was a son of the late
William Stepney Martin, and was born
near Shuqualak in 1865
Mrs. Jessie Evdns.
Mrs. Eva ms, widow of the late MI.
William Evans, died at her home in
Shuqualak Tuesday night at l O'Clock,
after an illness of several years. The
interment took place Wednesday after
noon at the Shuqualak graveyard after
services by DR.. Jones of the Presby-
terrain church.
Mrs. Evans, nee Jessie Cook, was a
native of this county, born near Ghol-
son, and has lived in the county all her
life. She was daughter of the late
Mr.. VIM. Cook, who died soon after the
war, She had no children but leaves
an adopted daughter, Mrs. Douglas
Chamberlin. She also leaves t W o
brothers, Prof. Jas. Cook, who is teach
ing in some city in Texas; Mr.. Warren
Cook, of Augusta. Maine, and three
sisters, Mrs John Cotton of this coun-
ty, Mrs. Jet Combs, now living near
Greenwood, and Mrs. Morrow, of Ari-
IONA.
Mrs. Mamie Conner Pagan.
Mrs. Mamie Conner Pagan, the be-
loved wife of Mr.. George G, Pagan,
died at her home in the Salem neigh
borhood Wednesday night, of lagrippe,
which had developed into pneumonia.
Mrs. Pagan was the youngest daugh-
ter of the late Cap Connor, one of the
most prominent men in the county.
She was twice married, first to Mr..
Dewitt Taylor, who died many years
ago. He had been elected sheriff of
the county, but his death interviewed
before he entered the office. Four chill
dren of this marriage survived, Van
Taylor, and Clinton Taylor, of Louis
lana, Walter Taylor, of Noxubee, and
Mrs. Carrie Adams.
On Dec. goth, 1885 she was united in
marriage to Mr.. Pagan who survives
her with three children, Mrs. Maggie
Dotherow. Mrs. Annie Matt Adams
and Mrs. Eva Kate Russell. Mrs. Pa
gan was lady of fine and noble char
acter with a gentleness and refinement
that charmed all who came in contact
with her. She was greatly beloved and
will be sorely missed by large circle
Of relatives and friends.
Her remains will be inferred in the
Salem graveyard To-day, Friday, Dec.
24th, at 1890 o'clock.
/
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-12-24
CHURCHES
EPISCOPAL.

EPISCOPAL.
There will be services in the Episcop
al church on Sundoy, Dec. 20.
Holy communion and sermon at 10 a
m. There will be on evening service.
METHODIST.
Preaching services-11 a. m. and
p. m.
Sunday SCHOOLGIRLS a. m.
All are cordially invited.
BAPTIST
Rev. ]. P. Harrington, Of Columbus,
will preach at the Baptist church Sun
day morning and evening. Appropri-
ate music will be sung. The public are
cordially invited.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-12-24
Music Lovers Club

Mnsic Lovers Club
The Music Lovers club met with Mrs.
George Richardson Wednesday morning
December 22d. Following was the pro-
gram enjoyed.
Leader. Mrs, Will Conner
Roll call: Women pianists
Class study: Schumann
Reading: Mrs McHenry, Miss Bush
Song: Mrs. Herbert.
Novelette,: Miss Dorroh
Selection: Mrs. Will Connor
Romance: Miss Bush
Selection. Mrs. Richardson
Traumeri: Mrs. Tom Patty.
Current topics.
Music Teachers Association.
An interesting and enjoyable meet
ing of the Music Teachers Association
was held at the residence of Miss Viva
Harrison on Saturday last. Mrs. M. E.
Holman was unanimously elected pres
ident for the coming year. The follow
ing program is to be given at the first
meeting in. January at the residence of
Mrs. Holman:
Women as composers.
Piano solo. ................... .LoHtd
Miss Dorroh
Vocal SOLO. ...,............. BeTceuse
Mrs. Price.
Paper, Miss Dent.
Piano solo. Toccdtd
Mrs. Spessard.
Vocal solo ............... RitoWmeile
Mrs. Herbert.
Piano duet Mrs. Barclay, Miss Nam
ME Warren Jones,
General discussion.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-12-24
SOCIAL D0INCS.

Miss Alma Dinsmore entertained the
Fortnightlv club Wednesday afternoon.
Only club members and their substi-
tutes attended. Amenu in two courses
was served.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-12-24
School Notes.

The Macon Graded and High school
was dismissed Wednesday afternoon,
December 90, for the Christmas holi
days after the following exercises
which were held in the hall:
Play, A striking Santa Claus, by
members of Miss Stewards room.
Story, The other wise man, Salli'
Jackson.
Recitation, Annie May Grace.
Reading, Virginia Morgan.l
Recitation, Tommy Norwood.
Collection for the State Orphanage.
Song, BY the school.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-12-24

See our new electric coffee rooster
and steel cutter. the machine that cuts
the coffee after we roast it. At Orig
ler's, phone %.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-12-24

There's just as much difference be-
tween fresh roasted coffee and the 9th
err kind as there is between fresh roast
ed peanuts and stale ones. See the
roas ter at Criglers.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-12-24

Aunt Mary's one-pound fruit cakes.
Also two and five pound fruit cakes at
Crigler's, phone 25.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-12-24

Crystallized pineapple. cherries,
orange and lemon peel at Crigler's.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-12-24

Get a sample of our fresh roasted
coffee, Crigler's, phone rs.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-12-24

Through error the name of Emmett
Cavett, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Will Cav
EFT, was omitted from the honor roll
published in the BEACON last week.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-12-24
Notice. Farmers!

so that vegetables can be
ern markets. ! know Of
than $3.50 an acre gt5win
like to get in touch with
interested,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-12-24
Pafe-Byrd

Pate-Byrd
At the Presbyterian manse Sunday
afternoon last Miss Bessie May Byrd,
daughter of Mr.. Caleb Byrd. was mar
ried to Mr.. William A. Pate, young
farmer of the Paulette neighborhood.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-17

those poultry keepers who look care
fully into the merits of a good house.
They can be easily built by anyone
who is handy with the saw and ham
mer or when the carpenter is engaged
can be put up in good time at less
cost than those of more complicated
design. They can be used to brood
the chicks and after that can be en-
ployed to quarter the growing chicks
to maturity.
Even then, many, after culling the
flock, use the houses to quarter a num-
ber of winter layers, the size of the
flock depending on the size of the col
onyhouse, allowing as a rule, from
three to four square feet of floor space
to each fowl
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-17
DR.. MORGAN To AGAIN.
VISIT THIS COUNTRY
Coming From England For Con-
ference Of Christian Workers
at Mortified

East Northfield, Mass, April IL
Rev. G. Campbell Morgan, d. D., of
Westminster Chapel, London, mas
lust cabled to w. r. Moody, son OF
Dwight L. Moody, the evangelist, MS
acceptance of an invitation to be one
of the speakers at the general con-
ference for Christian workers at
North6eld. July 80 to August 10.
Owing to a severe attack of typhoid
fever, DR.. Morgan was compelled to
abandon his proposed visit to India
and the far East in October, but on
the first of March was able TO resume
his pastoral duties in Westminster
Chapel. The announcement OF ms
visit to America this summer VIII be
welcomed by a large circle of friends.
1t was in Northheld nineteen years
ago that Dr. Morgan first became
known to the Christian public of
America.
Along with this announcement, Mr..
Moody has also just given out the
program of the thirty third season
of the Northfield conferences. Con-
trary to the usual custom. the Young
Women's Conference will this year
Drecede that of the students, coming
from June 16 to 23. The dates for
the student conference are June 20
to July 4. 1t is expected that the
attendance at each of the other July
which was the largest of any July. The
dates for these are: Summer school
for Woman's Foreign Missionary So
cieties, July 8 to IS; Home Missionary
Summer School, July 16 to %; Sum
mer School for Sunday School Work
ers. July II to "a; Sunday school
Field Workers Conference. july "a to
80. The general conference for Chris
tian Workers comes from July 80 to
August 10.
Among the teachers and speakers
already secured for the coming sum
mer are: Rev. Cornelius Woelfkin,
Right Rev. Arthur S. Lloyd, DR.. John
r. Mott. Rev. Charles Z. Jefferson,
d. D.. Rev. C. A. Johnston Ross. Nolan
Rice Best and George Sherwood Ed
tly, of New York city. Prof. Charles
r. Erdman. of Princeton, n. J., Rev.
A. T. Robertson. d. D.. of Louisville,
KY. Rev. William Evans and Ray
mond Robbins. of Chicago. Rev. John
r. Davies. of Philadelphia. Rev. Rus
sell Cecil. d. D.. and Bishop Collins
Denney. of Richmond, Va, Rev. G.
Campbell Morgan, D. D., and Rev.
Charles Inglis of London, England.
Rev. Charles r. Brown. d. D.. OF
New Haven. Conn.,. Rev. w. ID. Mack
enZie and Rev. John Douglas Adam
of Hartford. Conn, Rev. II. f. Fos-
dick. of Montclair. y. j., Miss Mar
! garet Slattery, of Fitchburg. Mass.
Misses Martha *. T.awso, Mamie
Lee Frayser. Laura White and Mrs
Helen Barrett Montgomery. of Ro-
chester. y. Y. and Miss Emily S
| Strong, of Pittsburgh, Pa.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-17
WORKER FOR CIVIC
REFORM To SPEAK
Will Answer Statements of Per-
sonal Liberty League Made on
Local Option Day

A. II. White. manager of the Har-
risburg office of the American Civic
Reform Union. will speak in two
churches tomorrow on live topics.
His first lecture will be given in
Park Street United Evangelical Church
tomorrow morning on Personal Lib
erty," in reply to statements made by
members of the Personal Liberty
League on local option day. In the
afternoon at o'clock he will address
meeting for men only in the First
United Brethren Church, Boas street.
on III or H. Which? V or V. which,
a subject of vital interest
Mr.. White comes well recommended
from Erie, Emporium, Remove, Lock
Haven. He has spent the last three
years speaking through this State in
the interest of higher standard of
civic righteousness.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-17

In the early days of fancy poultry
breeding in America large sums or
money were annually sent to England
for the best it produced in Cochin,
Brahmas Dorkings and Indian games
which were then the popular fowl:
These fowls were gradually removed
from their great popularity by the
very meritorious American breeds OF
poultry which were in popular favor
because of their dual purpose quail
ties of being good layers and good
table fowls at the same time.
The former golden stream was di-
verted and almost stopped and Eng
lish breeders had lean years until the
late William Cook originated his now
famous Orpingtons. These possessed
the merits of being great layers and
good table fowl and compared favor
ably with our Wyandottes and Ply
mouth Rocks.
They Immediately sprang into popu-
larity in America and again the stream
of American money flowed to England