davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-08-18
LIBERAL PLAYERS MAKE GOOD
RECORD

The Liberal ball team has made
the circuit and has every reason to
feel proud OF itself. Out of eleven
games played while gone they bagged
all but two. The big game of the
trip was played at Hutchinson last
Sunday, and the following account of
it appeared in Mondays edition Of
the Hutchinson News:
Hutchinson couldn't hit Lefty
Sullivan-is the way to tell the story
of yesterdays ball game in one line.
So Liberal won, 2 to o., contest
filled with thrilling surprises.
"Sully's smoking shrapnel was
never more effective than at the Kan
sas state fair grounds ball park yes
terday. He retired Is by the strike
out method, and allowed but two
measly singles. Only five men
reached first base, and none explored
the paths any farther than the first
station.
with a bath towel wrapped
around his neck to keep from getting
any more freckles than he already
has, Lefty stood out on the mound
and pitched an easy game. He never
was in any trouble, and seemed to
have perfect control of his south
paved slants.
"The fans were all set for an extra
session affair when the cracking of
the local defense allowed two runs
TO seep through in the first of the
ninth, after it looked like Ernest Hill
had pulled the game out of the fire.
Monroe pitched a good game, and
he was accorded loyal support. His
infield and outfield rallied to his res
cue when he was in trouble several
times. George Davies was the star
of the day, playing a perfect game in
the field and making two sharp
plate. Simmons, in spite of the fact
that he figured in the fatal play, did
some nice pastiming, and shut off
runs by his clever fielding.
'The first chance the Liberal
Boosters had to score was when Rife
cracked one for three bags in the sec
ond, with one down. Monroe whitfield
Walker and Lindamore grounded out
to Anthony.
Brennan bounced high bounder
to Edwards, in the fourth, and the
local third sacker missed. Brown
laid down a bunt, sacrificing the
Irishman from the broom corn capi-
tai. Craig hit long single to center.
Davis caught the ball on the hop and
sent it to Powell. He caught it on
the bounce and went out to meet
Brennan.
1.-THE next time that Davis cut off
a run was in the seventh. Craig sin
gled to center. Rife followed with
single, which put Craig on third
Walker then sent up ball back of
short stop. Davis caught the pill on
the run and shot it to Powell, who
tagged Craig, sliding.
Lefty Sullivan lifted out a two
base hit down the left field four line
in the eighth, but he never scored.
"Then came the ninth, and trouble
for the locals. Brennan smashed a
double to center. Powell let low
ball get through and he went to
third. Brown walked. Monroe
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-08-18
BAPTIST CHURCH

Prayer meeting Thursday night at
s o'clock.
Choir practice Friday evening.
Sunday school 9:45 a. m.
Preaching 11:00 a. m. Subject:
"The Use of Our Talents"
General public welcome.
PAUL j. GATES, Pastor.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-08-18
TEACHERS EXAMINATION

A special teachers examination
will be held at the court house, Liber-
al, Kansas, August 25 and 26, 1916.
Will begin at 500 a. m. each day.
Paper furnished, Fee, $1.00.
A. B. FULLMER,
County Supt.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-08-18

Lewis s, Liberal %.
Stafford 2, Liberal Is.
Turon 1, Liberal II.
Pratt 1, Liberal 4.
Kingman 6, Liberal /.
Kingman 1, Liberal 2.
Hutchinson 0, Liberal 2.
Sterling 2, Liberal 33.
Chase 4, Liberal 8.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-08
MARSHALL COUNTY N|L!. GIVE
REPUBLICANS GREAT MAJORITY
Hughes Sutherland and Fleming Will Be Big Leadership
tire Republican County Ticket Looks Good to Win in Marshall
Republican Believe Hughes Majority Will Be LOO

Howard Sutherland for United
States Senate. po!lrd 1877 votes In the
partial count against 80 Ior W. f.
Chiffon, 4 majority nf %d7 for the pres
rnt cUngr"sSmaG-at-iar
Judge Ira L. Robinson. Republican,
leads John J. Cornwcli Democrat,
ll24 10 S?4 in The partial count on
The gubcrnatOrial ii"ht. Robinson
has a majority Of %fa.
Thomas w Fleming. for congress,
leads VI. NJ Nicely, Democrat. Ills TO
So. Il majority Of @16. Il was believ-
rd by Republican leader, that Elem
ing will easily Increase his lead over
Nicely to an ultimate majority of from
900 TO 1hn0
The remainder of the state ticket
is running abreast with the heads OF
The Republican ticket.
For sheriff. ". f. Clayton. Repuh.
lican. has 4 majority nj %n0 over Il.
c. nakan Democrat. About The same
majority prevails on The fight for as
SCISSOR, with Fred McNinch leading T.
Y. Ross. and he remainder Of The
county ticket. indicating the election
OF j. ID. Parriott over Charles a.
ShowaCrc for prosecutor, Kitllc over
Campbell for county commissioner and
S. Howe Bonar over r. c. Yoho as
county surveyor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-08
President The Nation


Another nutburSt OF Tatrtntc seH-
congralulation may nov he cXppcten
e.,,, ..,,,.,ilr, ~ .ho American
'"''' c'' '"'" -, ,,,,,o,,
press bccauS" 0l me Olic!HI "Hho""tV
ment bv the Department Of Commerce"
thaf ina new shipbuildine III American
Yards nearly rivals that Of Great Bri-
lain ihus Urcsagin@ The rnbirih Of an
American merchant marine. The &C
rilal figures show 4 now tonnage under
construction or contract Of l,454.2In
in American Yards AZ against ,34A, lis
in british Yards: and This further
means tho construction 0f AZ steel
merchant vessels in this country as
compared with 43a in ENGLAND. Ap-
parrn,Iy WE arr indeed again Il clos"
rivaI nf Grno; Erjlajn. 50 why should
wn MOI rrinicoo
rnforruna,.lv there are several
,fic. in ,h. s,vG,., ninirnrnr OF DIR self
n,h.f 81 49, nv, n.i.f.h rnnnr, j. FIR
a.. ,'.,'. 80, ,i r.a,.r and nm
SH!PS "c' l''II! "'l ~" way I,' "n'u n,l
der CONSTRUCTION. VIII" ""' lISu,' ~ 81 y.
for those ina ar" rijh"f Dllliulhs vi
that are 10 h." built whenever the IA
cilitine nj American ShiDyards may
nnru,it Further Inc only shiDs built
~ 49, Ill -; 80, nov
III i"l* c"lNlt! 'ldL VIII III hHi va!
duN dht' rs tp"dIh9 va 1'''i "'
riaC" III the markets or III" world
are those that will hc engaged in over
seas trade under The American flag
IF u.a ,nolv7a the American f"urrS
rurt hnr U.r will find that hv thc rIimi-
,,i.,> - a,.,, ,,r hn,i. and Sims
n',.'.i, ~ :, 5'i' o,,ns 'T' rrnhcr IF
."I ti!' "''h. i-"N'..,' i,;,.I; .nnt
HHi'I !C"H SnirT Nv" ""',"''.,
may he available Tor foreign u3hr =
but sc. with a gross tonnage OF 4bc.-
100 But wa further learn that Of me
now TONNAGE undcr contract. .! Shin::,
u.itb a nrocG tnnnarr oT 1Oi 2IH are
Co., N"rT.noior ocrn,,ri ,hu. rndrrinr
~ Nv W, = '''!' ;T,' i, n,r,1
ne hHltipSl ''h " Will P'i - '''
under. me American nag 10 a. VIII d
gross tonnage or IHi.S3h. HiFr IS no
present way TO determine what pro-
norton Of this tonnage will 90 into
orr cooctviso Trade anI he of no SPry-
;on in r,orl,iro roraipn markets.
~ ',''..i ,,.,',ir,, n,,r-
-" - 49,. ~ r,c+
va '''' .,.. ny ,..,re ,rc hnyn
NM !" 81" IL, @ a,,,.',,a,
ih"r' nan ""';'''u ,',.' -
~ L"t'It" H.. .rI, n,,.c,.,J ,b et;,i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-08
BIC CELEBRATION FOLLOWS NEWS
OF ELECTION IF JUSTICE HUGHES
ANNOUNCEMENT THAT HUGHES
wilt BE THE NEXT PRESl-
DENT CAUSE OF DEM
ONSTRATION.
Factories Blew Their Whistles and
Hundreds of Persons Paraded
Through the Streets.

One Of the greatest Publications
ever held in Wheeling honoring the
Republican party back to power was
held here last night after it became
known that there Was Il great land
slide Throughout! the entire country
land that Charles Evans Hughes would
be the next president of the United
States. The victory seemed assured
about midni@ht. and. as soon as the
news spread. an enormous ,t"mUiE
strat ton. in which hundreds Of per,
sons took part. showing that the re-
turns had met with their approval,
was held throughout tho business sec
ton Of the city.
The whistles OF nearly every lac.
tory in the city and surrounding jOwrS
were sounded for nearly thirty min
utes, after tho news Of Hughes "icC.
zion reached here. A number ot vol
untccr bands paraded the streets with
many persons marching In line. Other
musicians. in automobiles. went ahnRt
the city playing the national airs. Men
and boys drummed on galvanized tubs
AMI tin pans, and making merry, in
their enthusiasm.
Those who had supported Wilson
and tho other Democratic candidates
had little TO say and nanny Of th"m
left Immediately for their homes after
they heard Of the defeat "f their party.
Tho Republicans. however, were 81
enthuscd that they stayed up unit'
IN early hour getting tn" later returns
and demonstrating their joy.
In all the surrounding towns similar
celebrations were held by tho R"pu5-
licans showing that this election had
attracted a greater amount Of interest
than has been manifested for mum,
Der Of years. the people realizing that
The return of the Republican party 10
Office meant their salvation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-08

With tic largest vote in the county 8
history r0lled in tho rUCk-ribbed Re
publican county Of Marshall yesterday
lie voters ran true 10 tradition anl
p,i"d up 4 great majority for the candI-
Ciarr.; presented on tho ticket Of the
e.. q. +.
Hughes led his ticket easily in the
county. and Will" the returns at an
early hour this morning were only par
tial. il was estimated that his majority
will be between 1000 and 100. Rob
insun. Sutherland and Fleming ran
close to the standard bearer In the
vote. Indicating very little scratching
on the ticket.
In i precincts reported complete.
out Of { in the county. Hughes received
1857 and Wilson S43. 4 majority of %24
for the Republican candidate" on the
partial count. Democratic leaders in
MOundSville last evening were ready
70 concede defeat. although HEY were
holding on to 2 last faint hone that
Union district might turn the Tide.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-08
Prepare This Tor q Bad
CoueFs-Et's Fine
rhcapIr and EASILY Mnhc. hut
Docs the Work Quickly.

The finest cough syrup that money
can huy,-costing only lhout onc-tiItE as
much rs rcahvmadc prrparatlons.-can
easily hr mad" Zip at homo, The way 1t
takes hold and conQu"rs distressing
coughs. throat and chest colds Will
really MAX" YOU enthusiastic about It,
Any druggist can supply YOU with
O.. ounces Of PinrX 90 cents worth
Pour this into Il pint hottie and fill the
bottle with plain grnnulatcd sugar
syrup. Shake thoroughly and it Is
ready fnr uac. The total cost is about
II cents and gives you iuil pint
family surpiv---of most etfrctlal,
pleasant tasting remedy. 1t keeps per
irctlv.
Its truly astonishing how quickly it
sets. penetrating through every air
IaSsagc Of the throat and lungs ionScns
and raises the phle9ln, socthes and heals
the inAamcd or swollen throat mem
hrancs, and gradually but surely tn;
ANNOYING tkroat tickle and dreaded
cough will disappear entirely. :. Nothing
better Tor bronchitis, SpnsmOdlC Group,
whooping cough or bronchial asthma.
piucx il a special and highly ,concen-
trHtcL compound nj genuine Norway
pine extract. combined with guaiacol
and is known the world over Tor ITS
prompt healing effect on the throat
III, mhrancs
Avoid disappointment by asking your
DRUGGIST for ''2I., ounces OF PineX' WIFI
full directions and don't accept ap'
thing else. \ guarantee OF absolute
isiactinn OF money promptly ret
goes with this preparation. Ths
Co.. IT. Wayne. Ind
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-08
RETURNS INDICATE
WILSON'S STATE: WILL
60 BIG FOR HUGHES

NEWARK. y. j.. Scattering returns
from every parl Of the state n Md
Ti9hi Indicate that Governor tiuGhca
plurality from President " Wilson's Dwn
state will BE- about "6.noO.
The pr"&I'rl carried HUDSON Cnun-
- hy about Zoo bul lost Essex by
ln.utu
iii" Republican Senatorial raEdi-
uaIr. Joseph :. FREEING tiuysen has de-
lrHtcd James T., Marine by close TO
:."."O" plurality, and Waiter +. l:dse,
Republican is cirr'rd Governor over
". or" Wilip"n By II similar cote.
IN" legislature l. safely Republican.
. SrNEUEY. pcnra.-Ai u O'clock
prrsidrn; Wilson had carried ro,um
hia county hy "3nr r!':"!!it! and Nor
thumhurlaul by Il sun:i lnar%in.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-08
WILSON PROBABLY
CARRIED OHIO BY
10000 MAJORITY

rINCINNhTI, O., Nov. = Returns
from 1875 precincts Of the 500 in
Ohio give Wilson 17G.92": Hughes.
1874. or these 800 wec" Of the a46
in Hamilton county iCjnCinna,D
which eavc Wilson i6.02S: HUGHES,
$500.
Senator Pnmcrcn" rrG/inrd his
lead in the race for the United States
Senate, 1855 precincts in the stats
giving him 1861 and licrl'ick 49,
ii
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-08
Bring Out Your
Hidden Beauty

Beneath tina: &oiirh. discnlorod. fnIoi
or aged complexion is on" fair I" look
urnn Mcrc"Ii&.d Wax will gradually,
gently absorb TIA" GcvitulizcI Surir'r'
skin. revealing tho y"uthful!y fresh.
white and beautiful skin underneath.
Sod by refined women who prefer COM
rIHNi"n Of true nniIrHiju'sS. hi'r.n-
lied wax in on" ounce lr,"l;H"". wi'i, di-
rcctions for use. is Sold ~ all drug
elsts
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-08
WILCOX SAYS HyCHIEES'
ELECTION IS sure

NEW YORK. Nov. :. -- William l..
Wilcox. chairman Of the Republican
national committee, announced III :
O'Clock tina, from returns received up
TO that hour, Charles E. Hughes was
sure Of election. Chairman Wilcox
made this statement after receiving
reports which he said indicated that
, both New York state and Illinois had
gone for Hughes.
: at is a little early for remarks. "
! Chairman Wilcox said. "hut from
news received thus far it seems as If
! Mr.. Hughes was elected. II IS great
: victory and gives uS great satisfac-
rtion. II shows that the people can be
. trusted.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-08
| attest Returns.

Two precincts from Washing
ton district give Wilson, 289:
Hughes. 227: Robinson. 211: Corn
well. 236; Sutherland, 227: Chill
ton. 228; Fleming. 229; Nicely,
225.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-08
MCCORMICK LOSES PRECINCT.

HARRISBURG, Pa. Nov. The
frs; precinct OF tho fourth ward, the
homo precinct Of Vance G. McCor-
mick. Democratic National Chairman,
gave Wilson, IS: Hughes, 1856.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-08
NEITHER REPUBLICAN NOR DEM
OCRATiC CANDIDATES CAN
PREDICT OUTCOME.
1t One O'clock This Morning There
Were Only a Few Precincts Re-
ported at Headquarters.

At o'clock this morning not
enough Belmont county returns
had been received 10 warrant
either the Republicans or Demo
Gratis a victory in that section.
County returns were very slow IN
coming in. Neither Republican or
Democratic headquarters in Bell
are and Bridgeport respectively
could offer anything definite at an
early hour this morning.
In Martins Ferry. the Democrats
seemed to be in the lead. although
the Republicans are not trailing
far behind. Only : few precincts
OF 3oth Bridgeport and Martins
Ferry were received by o'clock
this morning and the totals Of
these favored the Democrats.
There were several mere precincts
yet. and tAese totals will no doubt
change matters to 4 great extent.
Bridgeport is presenting DEM
ocratic vote. according to the re"
returns that were received early
this morning.
Joseph w. Osborn was polling a
splendid vote in the early returns
and it appears that he will run
up 2 good majority.
Rudolph Archer. BeIaire man,
candidate for state treasurer, IS
sure tc win. He has teen given q
splendid vote in the precincts
which were receiced here.
William B. Francis, candidate
for congress. is leading by d safe
ma joTity in Martins Ferry and
Bridgeport. according to early re.
turns.
Candidates fer Governor, Willis
ard COX we're running neck and
neck, with Willis the slight favor
tie. according to early reports.
Il is expected that COX will pull
good vote in the state. In the
river towns Pomerene was leading
Herrick by d small majority but
as cnly > few Of the precincts had
been received at that time. Pom
eren's victory IS not certainty.
Stewart ard HiIIes are running
cIose~rece fer county treasurer.
Twelve precincts received a : o cIH'
This iuurnll: show ina; ~. i;rpubiicai
arc carrying E.!in"a' r"Uu'E III near
every u:j;v, and ar leading thor o
aun-n;+ ~ Il &:bStaHCin, l:aj"r;i
Hughes i i"attiHG OK: N!IS"H II II
.lrSt l. nr".'iECiS II ':I'' ""Uai% hE !!
vUtr:s Willis - leading COS i"r S9T''
nor uv = cote -: -" - NJ. !;I'i"' I
Archer. Haf,ihlirau. = leading his O
;,or, NJ. i:ryau. Democrat. by = v"i"
90 - 80. Fsr [. :. Senator. flerr!c
has 4 ma :ocjty Of li% v"t
oVnr pn;urr,&H. pa"t'; \. HoItInSSw"r
has Il majority - only 81 votes OK
3. Francis. Democrat IN ii
E"nt-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-08

Until his recent retirement Or.
LOOMS Pomeroy Haskell. a native OF
Bangor. Me, aged 90 FEARS. was the
oldest practicinS dentist in the United
States. having been in practice %
years.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-08

, Miss Myrtle Page. who lives two
and one-half miles from Richmond.
/ Mo. walked 6.n24 miles in III" last six
! years to obtain her education, and in
all that time she has neither missed
! a day nor been tardy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-08
COLORADO

DENVER. colo. Nov. On returns
from GOA precincts out Of li3l in Colo
RADIO. including. ca in the city Of Den
Yer. President Wilson has carried CO..
nradu by al least $1,000 votes, Julius
&. Guntpr. Democrat. for governor, Is
leading Governor Carlson. Republican.
and probably has hCen elected.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-08

i:arhnlnr-Lo"k here, Why rha dcuc,
do ali y"H married wen PERSIST IN rrS
Ing m" t. Join y"Ur number"
swell. matrimruE loves company
Lille.
The Republican journal., 1916-05-25
TRANSFERS IN REAL ESTATE.

The following transfers of real estate were
recorded in Waldo County Registry of Deeds
for the week ending May "a, 1916:
Isaiah c. futile, Unity, to Ella futile, do;
land in Unity.
Mabel C. Condor, Belfast, to Cordeiia Brown,
do; land in East Belfast.
Charles E. Clark, Prospect, to Orrin B. and
Charles H. Gray, do; land and bull dings in Bel
fast.
Louise Minturn Estate, Manhattan, N. Y, to
Samuel G. Dixon, Philadelphia, Pa; land and
buildings in Islesboro.
Arthur Boyd, Frankfort, to Ann M. LARA
bee, Winterport; land and buildings in Winter
port
Eunice B. LittIefeld, Boston, to Herbert L.
Littlefield, do; land and buildings in Winter
port.
do; land in Belfast.
LII. Knight. Lncolnville, to L. E. Moody
do; land in Lncolnville.
Edwin H, Nickerson, Portland. to Walter j
Harvey, Waldo; land and buildings in Swan
vile.
Edmund Brewster, ct al, Belmont. to Joseph
A. Brewster. Camden; land in Northport:
Waite. J. Harvey, waldo. to Bessie ~ Bruce.
Belfast; land and buildings in Swanyllle; -
Green, do; land and buildings in Brooks.
James E. Mar den. Searsport, to f. y. MardeI
and Wallace Gray, do; land in Searsport.
M. ]. Nelson, Palermo, to Acushnet Saw
Mills Company, Acushnet, Mass; land in Pa.
lermo.
The Republican journal., 1916-05-25
WEDDING BELLS.

GILcHREsr- Cook. The marriage of George
A. Gilchrest of East Knox and Miss Hannah
A. Cook of Belfast took place at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. James C. durham Thursday eve
ming. May 18th at o'clock. Rev. Arthur E
Wilson, pastor of the Unitarian church, oficiat-
ed, using the single ring service. They were
unattended and only few friends and rela-
tives were present The bride was becomingly
gowned in white pussy willow silk trimmed
with hand embroidery and white lace, and
carried bouquet of pink and white carnations
tied with white maline. After the ceremony
Master John +. and J. Tolford Durham served
college ices and cake. They were the recipients
of many presents including silver, linen, etc.
They will make their home with the groom's
parents in East Knox. The bride has lived for
the past five years in the Durham family and
the groom was for several years popular and
efficient clerk in the A. A. Howes store. Both
have many friends who extend congratulations
and best wishes.
The Republican journal., 1916-05-25
EAST BELFAST.

| Miss Geneva Coombs is able to be out after
an illness of acute bronchitis.
| Mrs Mary Robertson of SwanviIle is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Richard brown.
! The ladies of Masons Mills have bought
| pinks for the Veterans and Sons of Veterans.
Mrs. Perley Stanley and children of Cranberry
Isle are visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G.
| A. Leavitt.
Mrs. Eden Hartman and daughter Grace
were weekend guests of her daughter and
husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Achorn,
Mrs. Dora Bridges, patriotic instructor of
Thomas H. Marshall Circle, presented the
White school at Mason's Mills with flag
yesterday.
| The machinery in the Cottrell saw mill has
| been moved to the lot on the shore owned by
Emery Cottrell. where years ago many fine
vessels were built by the late George W. Cot
trell. Mr.. Colson will run the mill vacated by
Mr.. Cottrell as soon as he gets his machinery.
Emery CottreIl and his sons have cut about
all the timber on the ir East Belfast lots, and
! will now cut on the Read lots off Northport
! avenue.
In the little chapel at Masons Mills last
Sunday the veterans of East Belfast, with the
Ladies of the G. A. R the Daughters of Vet
| Grams and the Sons, gathered for the annual
Memorial service. With the exception of some
| Is or Sons from Belfast the gathering
was mostly of the people of East Belfast anc
{ the chapel was we'll filled. 1t was decorat &c
with flags, bunting and flowers, and portrait
of Lincoln was placed in position of honor
j. Harvey Stinson had charge of the program
| Opening with the singing of "America," the
pastor, Rev. William Vaughan, gave a brie
but very cordial welcome, followed by an earn
est prayer. Miss Ethel slavery then rem
dered The Battle Hymn of the Republic, tn
congregation joining in singing the chorus
This was followed by the reading of tn
Goth Psalm, by the pastor. Mr.. Stinson theI
rendered, Tenting Tonight the Old Camp
ground" George Patterson gave brief adj
dress on The Veterans of the Civil War, which
was very interesting and appropriate, land little
Miss Vida Slavery sang 1.-THE Flag that W
Love Best of All. Remarks were made by E
W. Ellis and S. M. K. Richards, after which tn,
congregation united in singing, "Just Befor,
the Battle Mother" Remarks were made by
Commander C. l.. Wright of Camp A. E. Clark
S. of ", and by Fred Seward and Allen Weber
of the same order. Mrs. Eta Slavery spoke fo
the Ladies of the G. A. R., and Miss Annell,
Guptll for the Emma White Barker Tent O.
V. Then came the singing of the hymn Goo
Be With You Till We Meet Again." with which
the veterans always close their meetings, thu
benediction by Mr.. Vaughan and the singing
of the Doxology.
The Republican journal., 1916-05-25

The advertising manager of one of the
biggest mail-order houses in the country.
in talk before members of an advertise
ing club recently, gave some interesting
information on how they secured much
Of their business. He said:
eve have bureau whose duty it is to
read each week the country newspapers
from all over the country. There is not
paper of any consequence in our trade
territory that our bureau does not get
This bureau looks over these papers and
when we find town where the merchants
are not advertising in the local paper, we
Immediately flood that territory with our
literature. 1t always brings results far
IN excess of the same effort put forth in
territory where local merchants use their
local paper"
our local merchants can Kill much of
the business OF these foreign competitors
by advertising regularly in your paper.
Here is an argument that you can use eff
3ectively with those who hate to believe
hat advertising is profitable.