davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1917-03-01

To. help make the would a little
more beautiful is. NOT a human
privilege, but ought TO be regard
ed as one of the. highest express
sions of the religious spirit.
Consider the lilies" urged
the Master. and shen showed His
own love for the beautiful things
of earth. showed with what ap-
probation He had watched the
hlossoming colors about the farm
homes of Judea, by adding that
Solomon in all his glory was not
arrayed like one of these ~
To keep and beautify a garden
was the first task given to man.
and the God who not only covers
the summer world with flowers
and in autumn, makes the whole
earth, almost like, one huge
bouquet, but also gives us the
glory of sky and sunset and
Night, vast with her stars. -
He must ,alsoowill that we should
live daily with eyes ever open for
the beauty with which He has
sought, TO surround us. Every
really devout soul must echo the
prayer of Moses, the man of
God" in the goth Psalm: Let
Thy Work appear unto Thy SER
wants and Thy glory unto their
children. And let the beauty of
the Lord our God be upon u.s.
And no family is too poor to be
without the wealth of vine and
shrub and tree and flowers. He
puts within reach of all. Let rs
resolve now that there shall not
De in all the South in 1917 sim
gle farm where the family shows
10 appreciation of Gods great
lift of beauty. Progressive Far g
ner.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1917-03-01

Health is somewhat better.
Mr. ] B Whitehearst is improv.
ing slowly.
We had nice singing at Poplar
Springs Sunday, conducted by
Messrs Gray and McMasters.
Mr. Joe Curtis was happily mar
ried to Miss Alice Bingham Sun
day. May their lives be dream
of sunshine.
Misses Leila Bounds and Beu-
lab Morris were the guests of Miss
Flaudie Scott Sunday.
Now that Spring is here, the
chief topics are boil weevil, fer
tilizer and high cost of living.
Reporter.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1917-03-01

Health mot very good at this
writing. Lots of grippe,
Mr. w r Douthit was sick las,
week. Also Mr. L Glover. bu,
both are better.
Sunday school is doing nicely.
Rev ] 8 Martin filed his ap.
pointment at Union Grove Sun.
day.
Mr. and Mrs Floyd Douthjt have
moved into their new residences.
Mrs Robt Helton is on the sick
list with grippe.
Miss Mabel Moore is visiting
relatives in Chattanooga
MRS Chas Hayes, of Margeru'
has been visiting her father, y
l. c Walker. r, N
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1917-03-01
Scholarship tor Sale.

Do you want to increase your
earning capacity? Go to business
college and fit yourself for a good
position. There is always a de-
mand for stenographers and book
keepers. We have for sale schol-
arships in Memphis Business Col
eye and one in Wheeler Business
College at Birmingham LA.
IT, Vidette.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1917-03-01

In an article by w. d. Robin
son, from Jackson, Miss. ). pub
lishcd in a recent issue of the
Commercials Appeal, under the
head of Mississippi After Bust
ness Leader" he has the follow
ing to say of the administration of
the late Governor John Nj. Stone :
1t is being pointed out, in fur
thering this movement, that John
NJ. Stone, who, ranked among Mis-
sissippi's greatest governors, was
not a lawyer Stone was a rail-
road agent at Iuka. Miss. when
elected TO- the Legislature. He
displayed such marked ability that
he was elected governor and was
repeatedly reelected. 1t is being
claimed that there was more real
constructive legislation during the
administration of Stone than in any
other period in the history of the
state. The present constitution
of the state was framed while Stone
was governor. Some of the cou-
structive legislation enacted dur
ing Stones time in Office was cop
led by other states. The present
penitentiary farm system was a
product of the Stone regime"
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1917-03-01
L. q N. CONDUCTOR
GAINS IS POUNDS
Capt. Parker Says Stomach About
Played Outflow Eats Cab
bage and Pork Like a Section
Hand.

/ have got to hand it to that
Tanlac, for there is no doubt of il
being the finest thing ever sold ir
a drug store for the people thai
have any sort of stomach trouble
or indigestion" said Capt. Eu.
gene Parker, a popular Louisville
and Nashville conductor. running
between Birmingham and Mont
gomery, and who lives at All Sixth
avenue, Ingleno',k.
Why the way it has straight
ened me out in just short time, "
he continued, is a mystery, and
it has done for me what nothing
else ! ever tried would do. / had
mighty near got: to where | di1n't
need to go to tie table any more,
so far as eating was concerned,
for | couldn't eat anything after I
got there. If did, had to pay
dear for it in little while, for my
stomach had bout played out al
together.
There WIS a continual sore
ness in my ST. >mach and thought
sometimes it must be an absceSs.
My liver nevt It was right and there
was not a day but what [ had to
get something from the drug store
for headache. and to settle my
stomach. l ne, 'er had much life
in me and had fallen off a great
deal. ! was in a badly run down
shape generally and hardly fit to
do my work.
About three " eeks ago a friend
of mine asked m why / didn't
try this Tanlac, a. he had used it
and found it to be the very thing
he needed, so toe k him up on his
suggestion and stu ,ped at the An
derson Drug Conn ,any in Ingle-
nook and bought tw bottles of it,
but | must say ne, 'er looked for
It to do me any GOO !, as so many
things had been rex commended to
me and / tried them all without
any benefit.
We'll, / am afraid some people
won't believe it, On 1t it is fact
and l can proye In. After ] had
used those two buatfe S / weighed
md found had szctun lily gained
IL pounds. 1t jrsE S Enlightened
my stomach out lin 40 time and
since / took the arst ,dose have
not had to tt tlke any thing for a
headache.
I have t he finest kind of an
appetite now and / can eat any.
hing. The other day out ON the
'oad our sup Plies had run low and
had some salt pork and cab, bage
looked mp ON the cabo0se' a.ud ]
tie 1t like a section hand and en-
Dyed every mouthful of 1t. That's
going sor ne' for man who had
'tomach trouble, but it did NOT
lurt me ,ue bit.
no tice | sleep a great deal
'etter NJ wv and am just about 100
yer cent in bette shape every way !.
really believe. 'Tanlac is the best
elnedy' in che world and there are
lot OF other people out my way
Who thu the same thing
GenT line Tamlac bears the names
I y ;! Willis and the Cooper Med
eaY e Company and is sold in Iuka
2 .clusively by &c Jourrian. and in
3elmont by Belmont Drug Co.,
Golden. Miss. by DR.. L. Harris,
Dennis, Miss, by:N. S. Davis,
huntsville, Miss, by ] HI. Nixon,
Paden, Miss. by w. S. Stephens.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1917-03-01

You are seven times one today dear
And I'm giving you this, you see
A Bible, you say, alb, yes, my dear
Let it be guide for thee.
The story dear, you love to hear,
You will find in Matthew two,
Where Jesus came to be q King,
| So lowly, sweet and pure.
Where Jesus spoke of little folks,
| In the book of Mark you'll find
In the fourteenth verse of chapte
ten;
Now keep this, dear, in mind.
You'll want to read, and, too
must heed,
AS far as you understand,
The twentieth chapter of Exodus,
/ Ten commandments given man.
In the book of Matthew chapter six
You will find the Lords prayer;
And you, may look up chapter ten
Of Luke, and read with care.
Where Jesus died, was crucifed,
You will find in Mark fifteen;
Justread the sixteenth chapter too,
Where he rose and lives again.
God loved the world so very much
He gave his only son;
In the sixteenth verse of chapter
three
Found in the book of John.
God bless you dear, and may he
care
For those whom you love best:
Because of you, may their lives too.
Through all the years be blest.
God bless you. dear, my only child,
How / love you and adore;
How wish my love might bring
for you
All that you need below.
But Gods love, dear. is alway
near;
His word has power divine;
Take this end read, in every need,
You'll surely comfort find.
BE always kind to those you find
Unfortunate and sad,
Don't see them sigh and pass
them by,
But try to- make them glad.
Help lift them up, help fill their cup
With love, that soothing balm:
That they may fear the Christ so
dear,
Who can the tempest calm.
God bless you, dear, through flu
ture years,
With blessings full and free:
Your treasures rare place in His
care,
He'll keep them safe for thee.
pray that as you older grow,
More of Gods grace and love
you'll know:
&c every hour kept by his power,
Because love you so.
ZELLA PAULINE PATTERSON.
Thursday, February 22, 1917.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1917-03-01

President Wilson on Monday
asked Congress for authority to
use the forces of the United States
to protect American ships and
lives against the German subma-
rine menace-to put the nation in
a state of armed neutrality.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1917-03-01
A GENUINE BARGAIN |

/ Champion Sewing Machine,
l Dresser, Solid Oak,
/ Dining Table. Extension,
6 - Chairs,
/ Writing Desk,
2 Rocking Chairs.
1 Refrigerator,
AT MoSER'S.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1917-03-01
United Stores
Price Reductions.

Cranberries quart. .l0c
Almonds, .FiIberts. Pecans .2Sc
Cheese pound. Use
Cheese (whole hoop .23c
Citron pound ....-.... -. Csc
Grape Juice bottle. 1880 10c
Grape Juice large. .25c
Cream meal sack. .........-.l 90
Grape Fruit large 8 for 80. 2Sc
Coffee Queens taste) ------ soc
Coffee (Wisco) package .-----23c
SEE D-Triumph Potatoes
Early Rose
Eating Potatoes
Garden Seed Seed Oats
Full line Feed and Heavy
Groceries
Telephone 20. Free Delivery.
T. NJ. MCDONALD,
Manager.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1917-03-01
NOTICE OF FIRST MEETING
OF CREDITORS.

In the District Court of the United
States for the Northern Dis
trict of Mississippi.
In the Eastern Division in
Bankruptcy.
In the matter of ]. w. Gaddis,
Voluntary Bankrupt.
NO. 269 IN BANKRUPTCY.
To the Creditors of J. w. Gaddis,
of Belmont. Missis s i p p i,
in the County of Tishomingo,
and Division and District afore-
said:
Notice is hereby given that on
the 22nd day of February. A. d.
1917, the said J. w. Gaddis
was duly adjudicated bankrupt
and the first meeting of his cred
itors will be held at the Court
House in the city of Iuka. Miss,
on the 9th day of March, A. D.
1917. at 10 o'clock in the fore
noon, at which time the said cred
itors may attend, prove Their
claims, appoint a trustee, examine
the Bankrupt and transact such
other business as may properly
come before the meeting.
This the Goth day of Feb, 1917
JOHN A. DAVIS,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1917-03-01

We dc not publish communics :
tons unless we know the name of
the writer.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1917-03-01

Extra copies of the Vidette S
cents per copy. Six for IS cents.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1917-03-01
luka Route S..

Please open the DOORS
me- ~, WA r1or, ~ and let
you as / have been absw e WV"
Health very good ing "'e'
nifty at present. II eo'n'nu'
Measles has alwDoS
and around here. ~ !"
Mr. Fred Williams
ant callerat Mn j NJ wa peas
day afternoon. aFSoh GUN,
Miss Bertha 2
Miss Marie anas s's0nS VISITED
Sunday mornir . 'An'
Mr. and Mrs e 49,,
ed Mr. Oscar. - W meNey VISIT
Sstrrdo,: z arsons and family
M.oan, Eht and Sunday.
NJ u es' r N Parsons visited
Sunday. AA anu ia'i'iiy
We ar
bert Ra isd ~ near that aer-
W. siis. so much better.
son is ga .t'NA' NA' y = Suiioiiu'
nc better.
three Blue Eyed Darlings.
P
~. ,eaareful you don't overlook
r big club of four magazines
fs5chwe are sending to our SUBJ
.nibars this wear,
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1917-03-01

Subscribe for the Vidette.
The evening world., 1917-08-28
CATHOLICS
POPE'SPEACE NOTE
ANDU.S. WAR PLANS
Federation Convention does
Not uree Acceptance ui
pJpll Suggestions.

KANsAs rfrY a.. AuT e. nss
s'uuans "asefsiU.HF ths peace pro.
rHsal - Pope uaHsf'.' HnI p''fr ~
hI Catholic .' f.s country '' no
var programme 10 tre 90 states
boz contairirr r1 clause urrInF ar-
ufrtaurs ny .ra hu,r.Hu Govern.
msut uf ihs Tblp| fIFrrsfi1us. vere
reported fa,orab.y here to-day by
tho Hcsuiu'IHrs Committee - tho
American Federation - Catholic So
cietiea nov in session here.
The resolution declares that in ac-
cordancs With 'hc urhrpken tradition
% loyalty for the foundations ~ this
Vepuhiic. W. sUIuWn.y sfnfu our In
rlionailc attachment 90 the principles
~ American Government and W.
rlcdge without reservation our blood
aAd our treasures fJr the defense and
porpotuation OF our beloved country"
The popo'a proposal was spoken OF
as follows;
I'VE reverently and ioyfu'ly acclaim
the action ~ our most Holy Father,
Benedict XIV. In his proposal OF a
hasis for the negotiation Of peace be-
tween the warrng nations anh W.
mark with pardonablo pride the ac-
cord between the articles OF agree
mont offered by the Supreme Pnotifi
The evening world., 1917-08-28

turkey for me. Deliver same. Mail
mo the bill. FRED HEGER"
Who Ia Mr.. Heger7 was the nrst
question asked by mombers OF the
transportation committee.
"A friend Of mine" replied Mr.. Silz.
Then Mr.. Sllz contributed for his
own house 10000 pounds OF turkey.
Making a total OF 10000 pounds. all
the turkey needed for the bill OF fare.
Flelschmann Baking Company, through
Adolph Lorbor. added 1000 loaves OF
bread. making total Of 5000, all
the bread wanted. The Franco
American Company sent 5000 rolls.
Corn on the cob In pouring into the
base or supplies from John Buchle.
]. p. Sauer. Peter McCloes. Seaman
Llchtenstein Il CO.. NJ. O'Brion. w. j.
a. y. II. Davenport and others.
The sun Ray Company sent large
The evening world., 1917-08-28

- 80 - s-fss tarassiiasss slfiIlsf.
n n.aHr m sac lffsIdrrf % ff
fn' "a F'hffH
Il.s r.n.n.ffaa shFh drss 10 co.
f.uH.fr| HHH hTaIff Hf f.f l
HUH I. HNHaH.IH
b. cote ..TI f..rl.s. Hrf iaf HarT.IfH
.. .H|I.UH .f f.f U.fI
.If aaH lHHfaf farIrrf ns
rH M H coo
t.fH.. r.H.Hffs Hf tff f.l..aI..u "A.
IH N.HHIIH
huHHr. .HH other ffa..HI'.rH E.H
utTt faH.nHif Hf.i fa thf r.utfH. .H
rHfff IHH.rHHf I.rH f.f affr
cora ~ Catholic f.H|ffIrs tH..f
ufr ~ coo huHf 900 haff raf
f.rraf arH IIsfI.r fnf utrf HrF fHr
rrs..H. ."n ilf HF IHuaIl h1 Ihf ff."r'
HsIr rsfa Of IHaf HI t.HHis. co. coo
iiHusfUa. IUa suFfrsfrd changes d"
F#. UtHH. i.eH artrI taI.uH.s H
90 fuf g1nFrftaflHn ui.U. arl
u.sdrrd support fH labor pU'..irH ~
Hurfmrns ramflsnHaf laHs Nu'un
tarb aralIfmfian - fialutes. collective
bargaining and othfrf
The evening world., 1917-08-28
NAME Of HEARST
ABOVE HYLAN'SON
Democratic TICKET
{ Revise Bcnnsits Nn Pc
cede Mithsi'S According
t0 Primary Drawing

~ rosrf - I...fiHrr ms' f. 'Hf
ia ns Nuui.rai uaHHrf arf CON
aaciss o ssras 20 fr.r.rrs fa d..
isrruirs ths places .arf.lafss r.H..
IN Wy ou us i.spuuliasu cod
lrmorratIr primary N.sI'. I
ramss q rsrfIi.t.s usfv t.H' .HI.
. guTy wheel under ne fui s's.nr
- prssidrnt IfvHfi o. Il.. arI
Commission jacob A I.Nurt'ou
"a Moses n Mckee.
A. . result ~ the drawing go,
narns 81 William a. Hearst will pro
cede that ~ John D. liylan tho pro.
provided. of course. Hearst decides Co.
Iun.
A. tie Republican Primaries the
nare % william N Bennett viii pro
cede that Of John Plrroy Mitchell tho
Republican Fusion candidate.
william A. PrcnicrFast. Hepuhll-
can Fusion candidate for CotOtr0l-
isr will have his name printed above
that OF Judson q Wall. the Bennett
candidate
The name % Robert Adamson, Re
publican Fusion candidate for lrcai-
dent OF the Board of Alderman, Will
appear ON the primary ballot ahead
of rnat OF Frank d. wnsey. the Ben
nett man.
Former Assistant District Attorney
Frank Moss. who will be candidate
for District Attorney on the Republi-
can ticket, will have his name above
that OF william l. Ransom. tho
Mitchell -Prendergnst-Perkins Childs
candidate.
Judge 1Iylan to-day sent mes
sage to his headquarters. No. so East
Forty second Street, that owing TO
the illness OF his wife he would not
return to the city until Thursday,
The Judge and his wife are at Hun
ter, Greene County. N. Y.
The evening world., 1917-08-28
THURSDAY MORNING

quantities OF ginger ale. Francis II.
Lcggett Company added to the store
OF cheese. The Metropolitan Tobacco
contributed "all the cigars needed"
Everybody Is working hard 10 mako
August 20, 1917. as Chairman Silz
puts it.S'the most memorable day in
"a. Lt..ory 90 tha cIty'
The evening world., 1917-08-28
DINNER TO GEN. O'RYAN
AND STAFF TONIGHT
BEGINS BIG 'SEND-OFF'
CONTINUED from First roEc)

the blame will not be the commit
tees"
There IL boundloss interest I'm hc
"Send-On Dinner" MessaEes IRE
pouring into the committee from nll
sections The Evening World has
received dozens OF letters about T..
DONATION OF 500 POUNDS OF
TURKEY FROM ST. LOUIS.
It's 80 big, so important. 10 all
interesting. this "Send-On Dinner"
that ~. Louis business men have
asked to share In II. Two hours after
tho supplies headquarters had been
opened yesterday in the Ninth Rogi-
ment Armory. Fourteenth Street and
sixth Avenue. August Silz. chairman,
received tho following message;
ST. LOUIS Aug. ~. 1917.
Donate Ave hundred pounds OF
The evening world., 1917-08-28
WILSON'S REPLY TO POPE
BEFORE CABINET TO-DAY
Answer 10 BE Sent This Week
Expected % Set Forth Aims
of Democracy

wAsHiNoToS. Aug ss.-Prssidsnt
Wilson to-day IL expected 60 read %
his Cabinet a completed draft % his
reply 10 Pope nenodict's peace proffsf.
u viii then probably go forward this
week
Those knowing the Presidents mind
say his answer will show the liber-
ais ~ the world that America 10 In
The war for no sordid purpose and
for no gain for hersoif-beyond as
surAnce that the subtle intriEuss OF
uutocrAtic power can not weave them
selves about democratic nations to ao-
romplish their destruction. This can
come only with changes inside the
German Empire.
II Will be "a declaratin Of PRINCIPLES
clearly defining the purposes OF this
Government And Il IL expected to
be great factor either in prolonRinR
or shortening the war.
The evening world., 1917-08-28

SUPPLY BASE BEGINS.
The first shipment or provisions
from the base OF supplies began
at 10 o'clock to-day. Horton, the ice
cream man, will deliver his tribute
direct 10 each armory and encamp-
mcnt; so will the bread and the to-
bacco men. Several OF the hotels will
prepare the dinner for regiments that
have no facilities for cooking, but In
most cases the dinners will be cooked
In camp kitchens. The committee re-
quests that chaplains In each camp
and armory offer grace. Then let the
"eats" come on: Cantaloupe, roast
turkey. corn on the ear. boiled spuds.
ice cream Ia Horton, cakes, cheese,
coffee. White Rock, ginger ale. beech
mints. cigarettes "a package for every
mani. cigars. chewing gum.
And then tho fun, some OF II during
the dinner, n lot OF II after the dinner.
Lambs gambols In every camp. It's
up TO the boys TO help make this faa-
ture success. 1t has been found dif-
| ficult TO build. in such short time,
suitable stages. Let the men help the
performers by suggesting to their Of
ficers to-day that they be allowed to
arrange a makeshift stage OF some
kind. Get your chaplalns Interested.
The committee is promised pianos,
but distances are great Let camps
borrow one from the nearest nelghbor
for an hour or two, and so make cor
tain what is sttll dubious undertake
ing. Call UP "Send-Otf Headqudr-
ters." at the Ninth Regiment ArmUry.
and let the committee know what can
be done.
Look at this array OF New York
artists, Just a few in the big send
OF Bill"
Raymond Hitchcock and Company.
Andrew Mack. Win Rogers.
Clifton Crawford. Bert Williams.
Jefferson De Angels. shrodo and Enrol.
Grace La Rue, julius Tanner,
william Fields. Grace Emerson.
Nat Wills. Barney Bernard.
Elsie Janis, Stella Mayhem.
Jack Hazard. Frank Tinney
Nate Lelpsiz,
and Don. tho dog performer.
The committee asks that armorles
be decorated and camps put on gala
night attire. RegimCntal bands can
add TO the success by short concerts
after the meal. II Is suggested that
commanding officers exchange cour-
tesies before the meal begins. The
committee has finally decided that the
ladies' win best serve the intentions OF
the city by combining their efforts ia
hrmories.
I'VE had hoped" said Mr.. Silz, "tc
be able 10 accept the generous SER
Vices OF the ladies' auxiliary commit
tee at Van Cortlandt Park. but WI
are informed that the hour is not 4
suitable one. We will, however, np'
preciatc auxiliary work OF the womer
in the several armorios,"
The evening world., 1917-08-28
Pope's Peace Note Taken Up in
Berlin.

COPENHAGEN. Aug. 2s.-Popo
Benedlct's peace note win be the prln-
clpal subject of discussion at a meeting
In Berlin this afternoon in which I'm
perial Chancellor Michaells. members
Of the German Parliament and repre-
sentatives OF Prussia. Bavaria. saxony
and wurtemburg will participate.
Reports from tho German capital add
that Or. Mlchaells will leave for Bel
gium Immediately after the meeting.
where he will have a conference with
tho Governor General. Baron Won
Falkenhausen.
The evening world., 1917-08-28
Preparedness is a good
SLOAN not only for a

otOyttS seOS Os'O ''
nation but also for the individ-
ual; and the first duty of every
subscriber to this creed is to see
that he is in excellent physical
condition.
If you have any eye defects
or have headaches which are
sometimes the first indication of
eyestrain, have one of our OctI-
lists Registered physicians) ex-
anime your eyes.
Frequently temporary glasses,
or those that must be worn only
during working hours will re-
lieve such conditions in any
case our OculiSt will set your
mind at rest on that point.
If glasses are advised, a prac-
tised optician will help you Sc
lect the mountings that are
most comfortable and suitable
for your needs.
Harris Glasses are priced
$500, and more when specially
ground lenses are required or
gold or special mountings are
selected.
The evening world., 1917-08-28
TONIGHT.
TOMORROW NIGHT.

"Send-On Dinner to Twenty Division, y
It Van Cortlandt Park. Pelham Bay Park MIneola,
Speedway Bliss estate, and quartered at local armo
The evening world., 1917-08-28
Jcr. ,. Cohan LEFT All 20 wife.

GOSHEN, Aug. 2S-The win OF Jere
J. Cohsu. who died At his home near
Monroe aug, l. was hlod In the Surro-
gates office here yesterday, Mr., Cohan
left his entire estate to his wife, Helen
y Cohan, who Is named as sole eNccu-
tor, The will Is dated Sept. IT. 1909.
The evening world., 1917-08-28
Foresters of America I'm Conven-
tton.

PORTLAND. Me-, Aug 2s.-More
than 600 delegates from all parts OF
the country attended tho opening ses-
sion to-day OF the biennial convention
Of the Foresters OF America, which will
continue through the week. Cecil l..
Chief Ranger, the presiding officer. de-
uvtsed an address In which he re-
viewed the work Of tho order during
the last two years.
The evening world., 1917-08-28
M.N.NaVus
0clNlStS aNASpNclnnS

"a East 231 ST., near 4th Ave
% West 126th ST.. near LeuoH Ave.
"a W. 34th St, bet 6th 9th. Aves
4l2 Columbus Av,, bot, Slst q SGD SITS
20 Nassau St., near John ST.
2s2s broadway, bot, seth \ Tooth SITS
i4O6 St Nicholas Av. hot lsoth 4 lSlst
1907 broadway. mr.. Willo'by, B'klyn.
4s9 Fulton St, opp A q s., Bldyn.
sss Broad St.. next ~ Bsdsn Newark
The evening world., 1917-08-28
TRANSFER OF PROVISIONS FROM
SUPPLY BASE BEGINS.

the history OF the city"
The evening world., 1917-08-28
On. Infnnti.e Paralysis Death.

One infnntlse farnlysis Death.
Paul Foster. sixteen years old. is
dead at the home OF his parents in
Bogota, N. J. The cause OF death is
given as infnntile paralysis, This Is the
only known case in Bergen county.
The boy returned recently from a visit
in Connecticut
The evening world., 1917-08-28
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----L