davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-29
UNA RAZON.

;Por Que aconseja listed que Sc de-
je siempre ell azucar en- gran can't
lad al ~alcance de las cucarachas?"
'Porcue he leido que las cucara-
chas tienen tres mil dientes-contes-
10 el experto. Mi teoria Sc funda
on Que dejandolas ONE n gran
cantidad dc azucar, por fuerza tie
men que sufrir horribles dolores de
mue!as v gran parte de elias moriria,
mientras otras huiran a la casa veci-
ma, buscando en- vano remedio a sus
males. Este es un metodo infalible
para acabar con las c~ucarachas, por
medic del mas insufrible de los do
lores; iel dclor de muelas!
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-29
FL alma del Ear

\ la boda dc Ia hija unica del
~emperador de Alemania con el hijc
del exrey lie Hanover asistieron e!
czar Y el rey de lnglaterra y enton-
ees los dos prtmos hermanoS Sc nj
':eron retratar JuhtoS por uh 1oIo-
&-ato de Berlin qulen por largo ITEM
po eXpuso Ia do0Ie iotogra1la De los
S~obcranos de Rus'a e IngLaterra en-
Su eScapafate inter Gen Linen en-
aonHe ll"maoa ! a'e"cloh dc los
2~eE'''eSes So''t 'o"o /" eN''Ioi una
ma SemeJ"'l"" "e "h'o'S' I '"' P""'o
que - "Up'e'"" 0ie'"o "T' '""''oS Es-
'e.oS AMOS - ""'! C"S""o Io' P''H-
s-''' "'s'''''"S , ''',2o
|'"'. S'I'''' y "0'''' r''''
"'''''oS '"'S' "H'''
9''P"c - '"P'"' ]" '.'''','"''''
J c! "u''cF"'" russo Po. ia''" ue per
~'hahH"0' en- que poI 10 "e'i'"s ID
"!eN Se 1e P"Te'e :" P'''I' Ut M
To- 49, e. IA~' - -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-29
EN- UN RESTAURANT.

3IESERO (D~irigiendose a III foras-
tero que ertro al :estaurant acom-
panado de su sobrina, una senorita de
la ciudad)-jLe TRAGIC a listed media
porci6n. senior?
Ell FORASTERO-;Media que?
La SOBRINA (mediando en- el a.
surto)-Ese es ell modo como tiene
listed que dar sus ordenes en- estos
lugareS.
Ell FORASTERO-;Oh, es asi! Es-
ia bien, traigame media porcion, IN
cuarto de seccion de ternera y al
gunos acres de apio.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-29
Paaginas dc Ia guerra
Ia BARBARIE ALEMANA

Y TODD NADIA mas porque Sc ha con-
vertido en- IN nuevo luchador en-
CAMPO de la vida. Los suenos, Ia
filosofia y Ia poesia, TODD 10 que
pueda s~olazar 0 ilustrar al mundo
estaba muy bien para ocupar Ia men
te del buen Miguel aleman", algo
asi como un Juan del pueblo intelec-
tual V sabio. Pero 81 al buen Miguel
Sc lie ocurre, obligado por Ia impe-
ROSA necesidad de vivir, hacer algo
practice. emplear la ciencia para
crear una industrial, navegar en- los
mares para comerciar 0 los demas
pueblos. 81 trata en- fin de ganar
dinero Y adquirir bienestar y no
Sc entrega 4 los ensuenos sino en- sus
ratios de ocio. entonces el mundO Sc
alarma, los intrigantes Sc agitan y
maGuinan para concluir con el buen
Miguel que Sc ha convertible para
ellos en- el "peligro aleman''. \ 81
ademas Sc lie ocurre, al verse anne
nazado, Y, r~ecordando que su suelo
ha sido antes campo de batalla esco-
gido Dor los grandes Poderes de Eu-
ropa para dirimir con las armas en-
la mano sus rivalidades y que las
discordias entire este 0 aQuel sobera-
no han dado siempre por resultado
la devastation de sus campos y la
pcrdida de los hogares de sus hijos,
porque dividido y debil era incapaz
de defenderlos, 81 para evitar en- 10
future estas desgracias Sc n y Sc
arma de espada Y de coraZa y Sc
convierte Ell terrible San Miguel que
cabaIlero en- brioso corcel de guerra
hace saber que esta dispuesto a VEN
der cara su vida y a defender su
hogan. entonces ioh. entonces una
.cmpestad de indignation Sc leyanta
por todas parties Y Sc grita 4 IA bar
barrie. al insolente. al aseSino.
De NADIA strive que los ej6rcitos
alemanes Sc austen a las leyes de
Ia guerra. de NADIA sirve que 4 los
o;s,o;.o.
nacificos oue en- los territories ocu-
pados Sc ocupan inmediatamente de
nacer deSaParecer en- 10 poSio!e los
horFo'e" ue !" guerra que I"'ue"
P'' ''"'>''' F"N -.
~5,u..r.- - ps1n;o, do
..h,i ,o,o 3o, o~c,raci6r =
- l., u,;,.oJo do =
p,.-io 90 common do ,,aior,r
.J;.;o.u br::ni.o. do Ios no
. ~;
- o,..,, "a - ru,;oz, No-
T., :, a..o ;,,,;do c,,o -o anrorocba
o,or bo.bo o;.roLo do b,r,+,1idod
-,,o.;LIo- l.. o,i,or ann on ,os
,,no.;llo. ID o,.i,or oun on los
tu.;,o. r,o;o,. orrori1,do. nara
...;h,,;- ~ orobIo .Ie,,5, q, b5b;,o
10 cor,c,.. ros MS borrosos crime.
70.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-29

Lo Que economical Y mllltar-
mentc IN realizaGo AIemaE'a en- es-
ia guerra ha causado general asom-
bro. Ha despertado en- algunos, en-
los nenos. admiration Y simpatia.
odio Y tenor en- Il mayor parte. Y
al hablar de odio y tenor no me re-
fic-o 4 los pueblos e~mpenados en- IA
+ c3ntienda. en- los que estos senti-
mientos son rluy naturales, sino 4
los ~neutraIcs. q los simpies especta-
dores de la formidable lucha. Y es
ago incomprensi6le que las multitu-
des. = las cue ordinariamente atraen
= fascinan el valor. ell heroismo '
sobre TODD e. eyito. ~permanezcan
hostiles ante hechos que no solo sig
aiiican ralor Y fuerza sino rambien
inteiigencia = abnegacion 4 toda
}prueba.
Las g~.oriosas v~;ctorias y hazahas
btlicas. cue reali2adas e. siglo pasa-
! 10 per Napoleon en- guerras de con
/ 1uista haciun nacer Dor toGaS parties
freretico entusiasmo. llevadas hoy 4
terminus Dor los ciarcitos alemanes
'~r.yartan en- e. mundo tenac: AIDES
4, .adignacijn y esnanto. Sc salu-
loba. 81 aclamaba ~entonces con fer
voroso : fanatico rcspeto al 'Eenio
lie In guerra, coronado Emperador
nor las manos de III Pontifice eau
Jivo." el Cesar sCherano de olimpI-
ga mirada. Y los poecas de todos los
Daiscs desde Lord Byron q Manzoni
han cantado u proezas. Rregona-
das de boca en- 5oca Dor Ia tromp&
de ORC de n fama en- todos los am
biyoS de Ia TERRA.
\ rg5 50 debc esta manifesto
2~.rrfajda6 nara iuzgar los misros
aecbos 5e GUERRA cuando los ~realiza
.yr bora~e de rarig que dcvorado
7o. la ar6icfan dc conruistar cl
,,.r5, 500 nasaa ,ri,iefalmcnte Dor
-..r.-, ,..as,rror5o oYohioS y nm
.;.~4oro. 9 81, ..arro de vercedor y
..,orao ... a:ar,ra 81 uar5n de nm
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-29
CRONICA DE PARIS
Por la Condesa D'Armonville.

Oh Id SOn0Gs ~
to. enteramente regio, de tsrciopelo
chiffon, guarneciGo de pluma, que
tiene cinco metros de largo (aunque
Ia novia sea muy alta, es un buen
mantol Y como ell velo no podria
colocarse sobre ell manic, lie ha subs
tituido un velete de Bruselas, que Sc
colocara como Ia clasica mantilla es-
paAola en- tempo de Goya, caida So
ore enorme ~peineta de teja y sin
prender, al menos en- Ia apariencia.
Sc me ~olvidaba que el vestido es
corto. como uno de Gale, Y los zapa-
tos, de %terciopelo.
Ustedes, amables lectoras, no po-
dram SUBSTITUTE ell velo ~rupcial, teaue
Y vaporoso, por la mantilla goyesca,
por ser esta una brenda que usan
mucho Y que quitaria a Ia toilette
de desposada su caracter soieInne,
religioso.
Merece especial mencion otro ira
je, destinado a formar parte del
trausseau de la misma senorita que,
Dios mediante, ira al altar con ell
vestido anteriormente descripto. I'm
volante en- forma de Chantilly negro
cubre la falda, corta; IN segundo
volante de Chantilly blanco, 20 cent?
metros mas corto que el negro, va
colocado encima, Y simulando que el
encaje negro de Ia falda forma tam
lien el cuerpo, va este medic cubier.
20 por ancha guarnicion. que pasa en-
Inca recta por debajo de los bra
EOS, sirviendo de transparente a un
cuerpo escotado en- pico, con man
gas hasta el codo. de Chantilly blan-
co.
No siendo con los trajes de ETH
quota, Sc llevaran zapatos negros de
raso, terciopelo o charol, y medals
claras, del color dominante IN ell YES
lido, lisas, sin calar O bordadas de
negro, Y los zapatos, con hebillas de
strass Y tacones dc una altura inve-
rosimil.
Dos bolsillos de Ultima moda tie
nen la forma de una bolsita de la
Dor, con su correspondence coulisse,
Y son de terciopelo negro por fuera
V de falla color de melocoton muy
palido por dentro. con un borde de
plata articulado que n las dos te-
las.
Son bonitos Y, a pesar de su SEN
%cillez, no carecen de csc sello de
suprema e!egancia que necesitan to-
dos los accessories de una toilette de
mucho vestir.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-29

Pa5a i Ia FaSina s, Columna =
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-09-15
a wonDERfuL ANrlsrprlc.


Germs and infection aggrayate all
ments and retard healing Stop that
Infection at once. Kill the germs and
get rid of the poisons. For this pur-
pose single application of Sloan's
Liniment not only kills the pain but
destroys the germs. This neutralizes
infection and gives nature assistance
by overcoming congestion and gives a
chance for the free and normal flow
of the blood Sloans Liniment is an
emergency doctor and should be kept
constantly on hand 25c. soc. The
s1.O0 size contains six times as much
as the 25c.--Adv. d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-09-15


Wire nails were first made in the
United States by William Hersel OF
New York, about 1851. In 1875 Father
Goebel. Catholic priest. located at
Covington. KY. coming from Germany.
where the art OF making wire nails
was practiced. Goebel began the man
ufacture Of wire nails at Covington.
and in 1876. the American Wire 4
Screw Nail company was established
under his leadership. At first the
nails were made By hand. but soon q
French machine was imported. For
. time the wire nails were made with
barks. that they might hold more se-
cureIy. and the new industry grew but
slowly. In 1875 at the Centennial Ex-
hibition in Philadelphia. the company
received a silver medal over French
and German competitors. This called
the attention OF trade TO the article,
and other firms at once took up its
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-09-15
Just What She Wanted.

The much-traveled young man had
just returned from foreign climes, and
Of course he must entertain his rich
old aunt twith whom he was in favor)
with stories Of the wonderful sights
he had seen. Yes" he said, in the
course of his remarks, there are some
spectacles that can never be forgot
ten Dear me-" exclaimed the abb
sent-minded old lady; Il do wish you
would get me pair OF them. John"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-09-15

BY an interesting yet simple method
two crops Of lemons are obtained in
Sicily during the year. though the
second is In every way inferior. The
abnormal fruit is known as the Yer
delli lemon, and is marketed during
the summer months. The verdelli
lemon. green in color grows contem-
poraneousiy on the same trees with
the ordinary or yellow lemon of COM
merce, and is obtained By the follow
Ing method: The lemon tree, which
flowers in April. is kept without water
from that period until July. when the
roots are heavily flooded for time.
This results in second set OF bios
sons from which will come the Yer.
delli lemon. The ordinary lemon crop
is picked in the months beginning
with October but the verdelli lemons
do not mature until the next May.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-09-15
Would Consider.

A sporting member OF parliament,
who knew more about the race course
than the house. Was once asked, out
of pure mischief. by one of his constit
uents If he would vote for the aboli.
tion of the decalosue In vain the
questioned one tried to solve In his
mind what the object referred to was.
as to him the decalogue might be any,
thing from a regium donum grant to
a settlement in the Straits of Malacca;
but failing in this, and In order to sus.
tain his own consistency. he replied
Il won't pledge myself, but I'll give
1t my consideration"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-09-15

In northern Europe. Britain and
America nails wer made. at first. by
forging on an anvil The iron used
for hand nail-making was first formed
into nail-rods, which were sold in
bundles The nail-rods were prepared
either by rolling the malleable thick
ness or by the much more common
practice Of cutting plate iron into
strips by means OF rolling shears. In
Colonial days the making of nails
from these rods was household in
dustry among the New England farm.
ers.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-09-15
|s|U U|G g
THEATRE
THE QUALITY PLAY HOUSE
Standard Pictures, First Run
Universal and Mutual
Service li
TONIGHT-PICTURES

"ONLY A MESSENGER BOY"
Keystone two reeler with Ford Ster
ling in the lead The situation in
which the messenger boy places him
self in the pursuit OF a married woman
is exceedingly amusing. See this
Howls OF delight rule througout this
number.
MUTUAL WEEKLY"
King Manuel at Kew His majesty
presents at a garden party given to
the wounded soldiers. Movie stars pose
at their carnival Film favorite en-
gage in frolic and fun on annual out
ing, and others. tkM
THE DECEIVERS"
Two reel Gold Seal drama Agnes
Vernon plays the leading feminine role
and il ably supported by Willis Marks,
Charles Giblyn and others.
''GOING TO THE DOGS"
A vaudeville number A number that
win surely entertain,
Coming tomorrow. Brother Offic.
err story OF British army and so
ciety life. Paramount picture.
Friday will have the Broadway fea-
ture Little Brother Of the Rich,' a
wonderful picture.
Our house is air cooled, the best of
pictures. Wurlitzer rs piece orches-
ira.
Matinee to p. m.
Night show 7:15 to IL.
Come early and see this special Key
stone
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-09-15
BlII's pecuIIarItv.

Dinah had not seen her old mistress
for two or three years. For de Ian
sake, missy. ! sure is glad to see you
again! How's all de folks?"
"All just about the same. Dinah;
and how is 1t with you?"
"Oh, we's all bout de same, 'cept
BIZ. You members my brudder Bill!
The young one you used to give cook
les to? Well, he sure has growed.
Lor', missy. you jest ought to see him.
So big and tall, folks all think for sure
he am older dan what he is"
rs that so?"
"Yas'm. dat's de liyin' trufe. He
sure does look older dan what he is
but he ain't"-Woman's Home Com.
panion.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-09-15
Use for Old carnet.

A good way to use an old carpet
when It has become faded is to turn
It on the wrong side, tack 1t to the
floor as firmly as possible tthe tacks
may be removed later and give it a
coat OF dark green floor paint It may
require a second coat. You will have
a carpet resembling crex and one that
win last lifetime.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-09-15
Then and Now.

THE kind of books people read
nowadays is rather startling "Yes,"
replied Mrs. McGudel. but have my
doubts whether folks stop dancin
long enough to read 'em. When was
young we used to read books and pre-
tend we didn't Now people pretend
they read 'em and don't"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-09-15
Which Are They7

Have you ever read shakespeare's
works." asked the young man in the
Darlor scene. No. replied the fair
maid I've read his plays. but was
not aware that he had written any
works"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-09-15

Tomdix-'I say. old chap. your silk
hat looks deucedly shabby this morn
Ing" Ho1ax-sNo wonder. l was out
all night and It lost its nap"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-09-15

Bring sorns cotton rags 70 tAl Daily
Express ofstro 1t once. Spot cash paid:
WOOL rags, Gcraps and trimmings not
vsntsA. 1-9-tf
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-09-15
TONIGHT

Some Show ror Your Thin Dime.
Another crackeriack variety program
today Our pictures this week are
great.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-09-15

Friday, Francis X. Bushman in
three reel s. A. society drama Some
picture. Ladies, don't miss it.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-09-15

Thursday, the Hardlackas, Some
harmony singers.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-09-15

HAZARDS OF HELEN"
TRAIN ORDER NO. as"
See this sensational railroad picture.
Helen does some thrilling work in this
picture.
FLORA -FOUR FLUSH"
A Vitagraph comedy with L. Roger
Lytton, Clara Kimball Young, Temple
SAKE, Chas Brown and Geo. Stevens.
It's scream
THEtMYSTERY OF HENRI WILLARD
A two reel Biograph Of the sunny south
with Isabel Rea, Victor V. Sarno
Madge Kirby and VIM. ]. Butler. It's
classy.
HAM and the EXPERIMENT"
Another Ham and Bud riot of fun.
Come and laugh,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-09-15
VAUDEVILLE.

VAUDEVILLE.
THE HUMESTONS"
Comedy singing and talking act Hear
Mr.. Humeston sing his fayorite laugh
ing song.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-09-15
&c Zoe

Notice: Starting Thursday we will
have Interstate vaudeville acts.
The interior journal., 1915-05-18

DR.. +. j. Brown is at Mt. Vernon
today with "A patient.
Judge J. n. Menefee is at Mt. Yer
non on legal business today.
Mrs. W. X. Warner is visiting her
sister. Mrs. J. +. Neighbors, in Louis
Vile.
Mrs. Russell Brown, Of Lancaster,
is here with DIR. and Mrs. +. j.
Brown.
Mrs. Walter Jones and Miss Bette
Warren are spending the day at Crab
Orchard.
Mrs. W. T. Tucker. is spending a
few days with Richmond friends and
relatives.
Miss Patience Calmese. who has
been attending the Tanning School at
Nashville, returned home today.
Mr.. James T. O'Bannon, Of Green
vile. Miss. is here assisting his bro
ther, DR.. W. B. O'bannon. in erect
ing his pretty bungalow on Lancas-
ter street.
Mine Host T.. &. Jordan. Of the st,
Asaph Hotel. is soiourning at Elixir
Springs with the hope Of regaining
his lost health.
Mr.. Herndon Hutchison. wife and
baby, Of Middlesboro. spent several
days with his sister, Mrs. NJ. Il. Salin,
who continues to improve after a
long illness.
Miss Katherine Reid has returned
from q visit TO her sisters. Mrs. Henry
Bansford. in Chicago and Mrs. Robert
Hogsett. in Milwaukee. Wis.-Dan-
willie Messenger.
Col. r. c. Jordan. proprietor OF
the st. ASaph Hotel has been laid uT
/ for several days with a severe attack
of stomach trouble.
! Miss LISA Holtzclaw returned last
night from Cincinnati, where she is
attending the Conservatory Of Music
Miss Katherine Gregory will arrive
| Friday night.
Mrs. l.. c. King and daughter. Mis-,
Fay King, and niece, Miss Marietts
King Of the Hubble section, are the
guests of Mrs. Judith Higgins at Som,
erset
Mrs. Shelton Saufey and Mrs W
A. Tribble left for Lexington today
where they will attend the annual
convention of the State Federation OF
Women's Clubs as delegates from the
Stanford Woman's Club. The state
convention will be in session about
four days.
Invitations to the commencement
exercises Of Millersburg Military In.
stitute have been received by friend,
here. The commencement sermon will
be preached at the Methodist church
there Sunday by DR.. u. V. w. Dar.
lington. of Huntington, W. Va, who
married Miss Virginia Bourne. of this
city; the exhibition and competitiv,
drill on Monday morning and bal
game in the afternoon; on Tuesday
night there will be ii "mock trial,
and on Wednesday, 26th, the grad
uation exercises will he held. Their,
are fifteen graduates. including Viii
liam James Yeager, of Stanford.
The interior journal., 1915-05-18
Put A Bet On Him.

Don't poke fun at the boy who
comes in from the forks of the creeks,
with seeds in his hair and mud on his
face, patches on the north depart
ment of his pants, and just one gallus
on. He may look seedy now, but ten
years from now he may be president
of some bank, pastor of some church,
judge of some court or physician to
some people. Just because boy lives
in town, wears two kinds of socks,
parts his hair in the middle, sucks a
cigarette, curls his hair on his mo-
theirs curling tongs, and has a daddy
with spondulix to burn, that is no
sign that he is going to run this coun-
try in the future. Wen put our mon
ey on the sound, sane and sensible
boy from the forks of the creek.
The interior journal., 1915-05-18
The Interior Journal Stanford Kentucky Tuesday, May 49, 1915

large cake that graced the table was
iced in white and decorated with pink
and white candles, l3 in number to
commemorate young Miss Sweeney's
18th, birthday was quite a pretty
feature Of the occasion.
The commencement exercises Of the
Lancaster High School will take place
on June 1lth. The senior class which
is the largest in the history Of the
school, numbering %, will wear the
caps and gowns. DIR. j. J.. Clark, pres
ident of the Wesleyan University at
Winchester will deliver the baccalau-
reate address on June 9. The gradu-
ates are Miss Viola Tribble, Ida Ra-
ney, Martha finder. Viola Beagle,
May Powell, Ora Prather, Lena
Schooler, Nora Brown, Jennie Cox,
Melissa Sutton, Jane Terrell, lone
Dunn. Messrs. Joe Kavanaugh, Glass
Carrier, James Woods, Sterling Her
ron, Paul Elliott, Gowen Bourne, Will
lie Miller, Woods Wilmot, Milton FL
lott and Bradley Bourne.
The interior journal., 1915-05-18
He Lacked Experience.

The black sheep of the regiment
stood before his commanding officer
charged with being drunk. He stoutly
denied the offense, and there was
only one witness, a sergeant, to prove
it. However, the records showed elev-
en- previous convictions for the same
offense.
"You are a hardened and habitual
offender" said the captain, sternly.
" | can't take your denial against the
sergeant's word"
The prisoner turned to the sergeant
witness. and asked, Have you ever
been drunk?"
On receiving an emphatic negative,
he turned to the captain again.
Sergeant says | was drunk; say
| wasn't. | ask yer captain, which is
likely to be right-him what's 'ad no
experience of what being drunk is, or
an 'ardened and 'abitual like me?"
The interior journal., 1915-05-18
KNIGHT TEMPLAR CONCLAVE
At Danville Next Week Will Be One
of Biggest Affairs In State.

The biggest affair and the largest
gathering of people in this part of the
state in years will be the annual Con-
clave of the Grand Commandery of
kentucky Knights Templar at Dan
vile next week. TIE conclave be-
|gins Wednesday, May 26th with a pa
rade and drill at four o'clock, and
thousands of people are expected to
be present. Every hour is filled with
some sort of entertainment for the
host of visitors, receptions, dances,
band concerts, drills, auto rides and
other features. Ryan Commandery
of Danville is making elaborate prep
Iarations and is sparing no expense. 1t
lis figured that at least $4,000 will be
spent to make the affair the big src-
cess that it is going to be. The men,
bers of Ryan Commandery are work
ing like beavers, ant will have things
in tip top shape by the time the visi-
tors begin to arrive. Stanford men,
bers of old Ryan are cooperating in
every way possible, and Lincoln coun-
lty Knight Templars and their friends
will be on hand from beginning to
end. Among the members of this
great oruer IN thlS county are Ine
following: T. W. Pennington, E. r.
Coleman, J. N. Menefee, Jr., G. L,
Penny, Shelton SauAey, w. H. Over
street, r. H. Coffey, C. R. Coleman
R. G. Hampton, E. j. Tanner, F. NJ
Ware, S. NJ. Owens, G. ID. Weather.
ford, Chas. Wheeler, j. Thomas
Cherry. j F. Dudderar, T. H. Single,
ton, W. H. Mueller, Ras Allen, d. B
Southard, Dave Thomas, Cleo Thorn.
as, j. b. Willis, Walter Carson.