davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-05-30
How to Kill Dandelions.

A householder who does not like
to have dandelions sprinkling his
lawn applies few drops Of gasoline
to each plant with a medicine dropper.
putting it directly into the heart Of the
plant. One should be careful to see
that a dropper once used for this pur-
pose is not used again for medicine.
On the Other Foot.
"John, how much money have We in
bankY"
I'VE? I have a few hundred dollars.
Maria. Why?''
Nothing. only just got letter TO-
day from the lawyer who settled up
my fathers estate. There was more
property than anybody anticipated. q
good deal more"
'That's fine: How much do we get
out Of 1t, Marian
I'VE? get few thousand dollars,
John. Why"-Chicago Tribune
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-05-30
HOW TO LOOK PRETTY EVEN
THOUGH SEASiCk.

Many women wear the smart
steamer coat and hat only at the
beginning and end Of voyage.
lOafing about the deck between
times in the comfortable knitted
sweaters and caps which are
just now the fad. These knitted
caps are ideal for ocean wear.
} as they keep the hair from blow
ing untidily about and. unlike
the chiffon veil. do not them
: selves whisk about in the
breezes.
The quaint bonnet cap matches
the white sweater with blue bOr-
5 der trimmings. the cap being Of
white worsted with border Of
) blue and blue ribbon rosettes
and ties. There is babyish sug-
gestiOn about such knitted bon
net with its big ear rosettes that
is charming on just the right
type Of face. and. of course, the
girl with the big blue eyes is
ravishing in blue ribboned
baby cap.
One sees these caps in lovely
soft shades Of tan and brown.
matching knitted sweaters in the
same colors. and one pretty. fair
haired girl. crossing recently. =.
wore well fitting knitted coat
of sage green wOrsted with
bonnet in the same shade, tied
with deeper green ribbons.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-05-30
How to Open Head Of Lettuce.

To open a tight head of lettuce with
out tearing the delicate leaves hold the
top of the head under the cold water
faucet. allowing the water to run at
moderate force. The closely wrapped
leaves will unfold slowly under the
action of the water and there will be
no injured leaves. When thoroughly
opened and while still wet place in
soft cloth and keep in a cold place
until needed.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-05-30
Lot Offer Withdrawn
Today

No more lots our Hob River oil holdings will be sold after Today Until
tonight will sell lots 25x50 feet $40 per lot each lot being accom-
panied with 20 shares of pa worcestershire stock of the Jefferson
Oil Company
e l.
mel nd Women
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-05-30

Marinto, T.
Mcconnell, Clarence
McAllan, VIM. H.
McPhee, Archie
Mcdonald, Dan
McDermoth, Chas.
Martin, F. A.
Morgan, John
Miller, D. w.
Mapes, J. A.
McKenna, E. A.
Mills, Roger @
Mills, Carrie M.
Mills, James H.
Morgan. Thomas
Max, John
Myhrs, Geo.
Miller, E. G.
Melseth, Martin
Morck, e. A.
Mack, w. B.
Mack, Mrs. w. B.
Mckee, J. S.
Matthew, F.. f..
Matthew, G. F.
Motz, Geo. w.
Maize, VIM.
McCready, w. J.
Meyer, Walter
McCready, ]. M.
Middleton, A. w.
hurry, Mrs ]. E.
Mills, G. N.
McAvoy, J. J.
Martin, Rose, F.. M.
Murrey, Mrs. J. E.
McClymont, Samuel
Molinowski. Joe
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-05-30

Knapp, Ora
Klapper, M.
karlson, Anders
Kaufman, Mrs. M.
Kingsley, A. J.
Lalk, e. A.
Lytle, M. B.
Lantyky. Albert
Lanster, G. 2.
Leland, H. o.
Lewis, J. G.
Lane, M. A.
Lane, A. w.
Lefevre, Geo.
Lamb, Thayer
Lane, r. G.
Lawlyes, Frank
Locke, Phil
Leslie, Albert
Loughran, ]. F.
Lowrie, w. B.
Leitch Minnie B.
Linder. AL.
Lambert, G. Lewis
Larkin, Thomas W.
Lothian, Ward M.
Lee, Chas. e.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-05-30

Aschberg, Frank
Acret, Geo.
Anderson, G. E.
Anderson, S. M.
Andrijasevich, P.
Averill, B. B.
Aiken, Dortha
Armstrong, Allen H.
Anderson, Ransom
Anderson, Walter
Anderson, A. J.
Burrows, Frank
Berlee, Frank
Benn, Samuel
Benn, Ed
Blackburn, Mrs. Anna I.
Birmingham & Co.
Benson, J. B.
Binckly, J. A.
Boeing, w. E.
Benz, Joe
Boettiger Bros.
Bowes, Nettie
Bowes Bros.
Bolfe, John
Barley, A. W.
Bendetson, A. M.
Birdwell, w. c.
Beck, John
Bradner, Mrs. E. A.
Bridges, ]. B.
Burnett, l.. H.
Burcombe, N. P.
Bell, c. T.
Blyth & Blyth
Bonham, v. R.
Bloom, John
Byron, G. L.
Baxter, John
Benthren. Ben.
Bishop, H. A.
Brown, James F.
Coons, N. D.
Chandler, Harry L.
Cosligan, James
Crammatte, VIM.
CrOssen. James
Crazy, E. B.
Crazy, E. p.
Coons, Harper
Cauthorn, B. F.
Cooney, Neil
Crazy, j. d.
Conner, Thos.
Carlson, Gus
Crazy, Irene
Chabot, Robert
Clark, ]. w.
Crammatte, w. B.
Casey, Frank
Chapman, Boyd
Cady, w. H.
Crane, M. B.
Conrad & Orr
Comyns, e. M.
Coackley, Peter
Clevenger, Jas. M.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-05-30

Heyddaeff, D.
Hartwell, c. M.
Hansen, Walter A.
Hewlett, Petra
Hoover, w. D.
Hayes, B. 8.
Hewitt, Fred
Holmgren, Axel
Hutchinson, Tom.
Hogan, P. r.
Houser, Ed
Hannley Neil c.
Hood. J. A.
Hammersley, Fred
Herman, Luroy
Hulet, Geo.
Hamberg, Jean
Hurd, Chas. D.
Holmer, c. A.
Hubble, Geo. e.
Harvey, Paul w.
Harrison, Harry
Horton, w. F.
Haight, Jane e.
Heinrich, Elmer
Hutchinson, Emmett
Hansen, P. c.
Hemphill, James
Hemphill, Agnes
Houston, w.
Hansen, J. c.
Hawley, J. H.
Hansen, P. c.
Hutchinson, Emmett
Hunter, l.. H.
1saacs, A. w.
1bsen, Peter
lido, Seiiji
lbSen. Peter
Johnson, J. l..
Jackson, r. H.
Johnson, G.
Juran, Joe
Jones, F. E.
Johnson, A. X.
Jacobson, Charles
Johnson, Albert
Johnson, G.
Jones, Myra
Jones, Sarah
Jenkins, Mabel n.
Knight, S. P.
Kaufman, j. ].
Kaufman, S. G.
Keasal, Irando
Keyes, A. c..
Kuhn, Fred
Reyes, S. M.
Kahler, l.. V.
Kangos, Ed
Koch, Victor
Kellogg, o. M.
Kellerman, w. T.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-05-30
List of Stockholders of Jefferson Oil Company

Houtari, Chas. w.
Hahn, G. H.
Hubert, Ed.
Dye Works
Distler, Elizabeth
Douglas Bros.
Dabney, r. T.
Dabney, Henry
DeGibeault, Arthur
DERRICK, F. X.
Dinse, A. ].
Doherty, j. j.
Durney, Rob't.
Doherty, Esteela B..
Duffy, F. G..
Droskie, Andrew
Dudley, L. P.
Dolan, Tom
Dore, A. S.
Droskie, Joe
Dole, Amelia
Echner. Hans
Elliott, w. J.
Evans, G.. G.
Esmond, J. F.
Empey, James
Engen, o. ].
Egerer, Warren J.
Evans, G. w.
Fear. r. B.
FREEZER, D. H.
Foss, G. w.
Foster, F. G.
France, Eugene
FREEZER, VIM. H.
Freeman, l.. E.
France, E. L.
Fox, l.. S.
France, E. L.
French, e. P.
Frodsen, F..
Fitzgerald, J. E.
Fry, o. H.
Fenlson, F. O.
Furth, Fred
Gates, Banjamin
Graf, Earnest
Ginthner, Ed.
Girard, A. c.
Graham, Dick
Goehrend, w. M.
Goodrich, Roy
Griffin, Lon
Gabrielson. Carl
Camel. Phillip
Goodwin, Jno. B.
Harlan, Henry
Hayes, B. l..
Haaland, Andrew
Hart, w. w.
Hackett, ]. M.
Hearn, Frank A.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-05-30

Mills. Fred
Neiss, Joe
Nicholson, P. o.
Nelson, N.
Nyere, G. L.
Norm, Mrs. G.
Meet, J. H.
Ninemire, Geo.
O'Hare, T. K.
O'Hare, John
Oakland, Geo.
Parsons, M. G.
Patterson, w. J.
PROT, Mike
Powell, w. G.
Parkinson, Bertha M.
Phipps & Flynn
Pearson, w. H.
Paine, Winifred
Peterson, Andrew
Parker, 8. M.
Payette, Mark
Payette, Edward
Peterson, Theo.
Parks, Walter
Palmer, Walter
Philbrick, r. l..
Patton. Clotilde
Posey Mfg. Co.
Powell & Ross
Pierre, w. H.
Phillips, VIM. J.
Porter, Ora B.
Paradis, William
peterson, Emil
Porter, S. l..
Pratt, LIE Roy
Powell, w. G.
Quigley, VIM.
Remlinger, A. L.
Raby, Frank
Richardson, w. F.
Riley, DR.. E. B.
Rowe, H. r.
Reid, G. p.
Robinson, B.
Ryan, J. J.
Royce, J. d.
Ripley, VIM. G.
Reeder, Grace
Rockwell, A. G..
Robinson, B. w.
Ray, w. r.
Royal, Osmon Jr.
Shut, Bert
Shaw e Nelson
Stewart, A. J.
Siggstedt, Tony
Smith, Matte
Sims c. j.
Shellgren, A. G.
Stencil, Frank
Shore, VIM.
Scott, J. z.
Smith, Ella M.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-05-30

Smith, Stephen
Swanson, Arvid
Swanson, G.
Snider, G. H.
Simpson, T. H.
Sleeves, Mrs. H.
Sauers, G.
Sweesy, Geo.
Stitt, w. P.
Sell, Geo.
Short, AL D
Stockwell. A. P.
Smith, G. w.
Selman, A. G.
Sheeks, Ben
Striby, j.
Stein, G. M.
Schofield, Bert
Suffer, Anne e.
Scurry, c. F..
Simpson, Emma
Srsen, Mike
Saurin, E. J.
Sea Board Oil Co.
Stewart, Lee
Sternberg, w. A.
Sparks, r. T.
Tingsteg, julius
Truedson, John
Tenwick, John
Thompson, L. A.
Tice, G. H.
Taylor, e. T.
Thompson, Geo.
Thompson, Helen M.
Thompson, H. e.
Thompson, A. T.
Vienna Cafe
Walker, J. D.
Williscraft, Sophie
Welsh, M. J.
Wilson, Gertrude
Wilson, Seth
Wigstad, Hans
WeatherwaX, F. B.
Webster, Geo. T.
Wiklund, Carl
Wilson, Clarence A.
Wilson, G. N.
Winoss, Ole
West Mildred
Westnadge, G. j.
Westerdahl, j.
Westburg and Anderson
Watkins, I. r.
Whalen, Earle
Woods, Michael
Walker, H. e.
Wallace, G. H.
Waring, J. M.
Wakefield, L. I.
Waugh, j. s.
Whipple, Mrs. Ida A.
Wheeler, c.. M.
Young, ]. w.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-05-08

Tale" will be presented by the
of the senior class. Miss
Olive Pound will take the part of
Cleomenes.
L. W. jenkins drove in from
Denver Wednesday afternoon
with bran new Metz Special"
automobile.
In the case of G. +. Hendricks
and Elizabeth Parker VS. the Town
of Julesburg for the disconnection
of farm land in which the County
Court held for the Defendant and
which was carried to the Supreme
Court. Messrs Robson and Hen
bricks as Attorneys for the Plain
tiffs have received notice that thu
decision of the County Court ha
been reversed and the case re
manded.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-05-08
High School Directors Elect
Teachers

The high School Board met on
last Saturday and elected teachers
for the coming year with the ex-
ception of the instructor for the
Commercial department. Prof.
keplinger, Miss Eisman, Miss
McKown and Mrs. Reed will re-
tain their positions for the COM
ing year and the place of Prof.
Devereaux will be filled in the
near future, as he has made ap-
plication for Profcssorship in
the Fort Morgan public schools.
Through the untiring efforts of
the County Superintendent. Mrs.
Babcock, the High School Board
and the Faculty, Sedgwick Coun-
tvs High School is now closing
one of its most successful years.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-05-08
Accident Near Weir

I. Matsuda, Il jap working on
the section at Weir was instantly
killed last Thursday morning by
being hit by No. 10 an east bound
passenger train. 1t seems that he
had left his coat laying on the
east bound track and was working
on the west bound track and when
No 10 approached he started to
get his coat but did not estimate
the distance of the train and was
hurled considerable distance.
Burial was held Friday noon by
his Jap friends in the cemetery
south of town.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-05-08

Miss Grace Lamm spent Sun
day with friends in Ovid.
w. NJ. Hileman returned from
his Iowa trip on Tuesday.
Harry Adams and wife are in
York, Nebraska this week.
District Court will convene in
Julesbulg Tuesday May 9th.
l.. G. Peyton and wife drove
down from Sedgwick on Mon
day.
Attorney johnson was in Kim
ball last Saturday on legal bust
ness.
Mrs. w. II. Pound is in Den.
yer visiting her daughter Miss
Olive.
l. +. Gross of York. Nebraska
was one of the Adams Land Co.
buyers.
Mrs. q. A. Reed is confined to
her home with very severe case
of Quinsy.
Miss Eleanor Labaree is teach,
ing in the High School during
Mrs. Reeds sickness.
Miss Bess Law entertained hel
pupils with picnic on the river
Wednesday afternoon.
The Sedgwick School closes
tomorrow (Friday). You will note
their program in this weeks pa
per.
| Three representatives of thu
American Christian Army helt
forth on our streets Monda!
night.
A, ID. Means of Fullerton. Neb
was here Tuesday inspecting
Sedgwick and Deuel. Count
lands.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Harris lef
Wednesday for an extended visi
with relatives and friends il
Ohio.
Dave Hileman left Tuesda,
night for Sioux City Iowa an
will drive home a car purchase
by his father.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-05-08
Closing Out Sale

Mr.. w. NJ. Larabee is putting
on a closing out sale commencing
at 900 a. m. this (Thursday) morn
ing. continuing for Is days. We
understand that Mr.. Larabee is
going to close out his entire
stock. that the Big Four Realiza-
tion Co. have instructions to sell
everything. The large posters
which are being distributed tell
the story.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-05-08

will kill the fly massot. How
ever, the lime is not effective
unless large quantities are used.
Approximately two pounds OF
lime per busheI of manure are
necessary. Also the lime 's
moro or less ineffective unless
thorough mixture is secured.
Where the treatment has been
properly followed about 80 per
cent Of the fly massots have
been killed.
The chloride Of lime treatment
is relatively expensive and can
not be applied without some la
Dor. However, the results Just'-
fy both tho expenditure and the
effort.
A kerosene treatment will also
kill the fly magsot. About one
quart Of kerosene to bushs' OF
manure should be used. The Of,
must be thoroughly washed
down into the manure pile. u
will kill practically every ny
naggot.
Both chloride OF lime and ker'
osene can best be applied by
spraying them upon the manure
pile. Only in this way can
thorough mixtu,s be attained
They should be spread or spray
ed upon each days barn sweep
ings.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-05-08
A Shower From the Top of Oul
Building

Promptly at 2:3O Saturday afternoon
we will throw valuable assortment
of merchandise from the top of
our store building into the street be-
low. Come-bring your family and
receive your share of this merchan-
disc. Remember everything goes as
we advertise it.
w. M. Labaree.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-05-08
Take Notice

There will be u meeting of all
those interested in the Hillside
Cemetery (south Of town. on next
Monday evening at s O'Clock in
the District Court Room for the
purpose of making arrangements
for cleaning up and beautifying
the grounds.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-05-08
New Plow Outfit

S. ii. Carlson has just started
this week u new Gasoline Plow
outfit on his ranch south of Jules
burg. This is an Avery one-man
outfit and is handling 14-in gang
plows and turning over the sod to
a depth of six inches.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-05-08
Buys Property

Mr.. G. W. Larabee has pur-
chased the DR.. Randall property
on Third street and will move in
to their new home ut once. This
is one of the many pretty resi-
dences in Julesburg.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-05-08

with him and caused Il fracture.
He was taken to Haxtun where
the bone was set and Mr.. Deulin
drove his own car to Julesburg.
He is around on Clutches but it
will be some time before he will
be able to use the injured men,
Der.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-05-08
Breaks Ankle Bone

Mr.. X. O. Dculin had the mis-
fortune last Friday to break the
bone in his right ankle. He was
over near IIaxtun and some way
in running his foot turned over
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-05-08

Mcssrs Robson and Hendricks
have installed new fiat filing sys.
tenn for blanks, letters and cases
in their office.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. T. Roof of
Colorado Springs has been visiting
the past week with 7. p. Daniels
at Ovid. Colorado.
Mrs. NJ. j. Wilkinson returned
to Julesburg on Wednesday morn
ing after n six months visit in
New York aud the East.
WANTED. to do some plowing or
other team work.
Address c. H. McSparran,
City.
Frank Keiser who has been Op-
Grating a barber shop at Ovid for
some time past left Saturday for
BuneVesta, Colorado, via automo-
bile.
The Adams Realty Co. this week
closed the deal whereby N. C.
Bayne becomes the owner of the
Brown Hotel property in Jules
burg.
Rev. L, Heb, Mrs. Clayton
and Miss Ola Jeffers travelled to
Holyoke last Thursday as judges
to decide the High School contests
| for Piano Duet and Defamation.
Lost-A watch charm from fob
with initials E. E. A. engraved there
on Finder please return to Everett
Adams and receive reward.
The Julesburg Band have been
engaged to help furnish music for
the Knights Templar Conclave tc
be held in Denver in August. This
will mean a lot of good advertis'
inc for ,Julcsburg.
Ray johnson, son Of Johr
johnson was operated on III Spok
ane, Washington, on the lst inst
for appendicitis. A Ietterreceiv
ed today announces that he il
getting along in fine shape.
i The work OF grading and seed
ing the north half of the Cour
; House square is progressing il
fine shape. When completed thi
will make one of the most attrac
tive and beautiful blocks in Jules
: burg.
The Denver Association of Con
gregational Churches closed
, very satisfactory and profitabl
7 meeting in Julesburg today. Ih
various addresses and discussion
+ were listened to by large audler
+ ces of both home folks and visi,
! ors.
Today Thursday Miss Wo
V colts school for young ladies
Denver will hold their annual fet
d at Elitch's garden. At this fct
Shakespeare's THE Winter
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-05-08
Julesburg Lodge Directory

A. F. ga. Md and 4th Fridays.
Eastern Star-2nd and 4th Tuesdays.
l. o. o. F.-Every Saturday.
NJ. w. And and 4th Thursdays.
Royal Highlanders-Firs and Third
Mondays.
Rebekahs-lst and 3rd Tuesdays.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-05-08
Congregational Church.

Seats free cordial welcome to all.
Louis Heb Minister
1000 q. m.-Bible School
HOO a. m.-Public Worship.
2:30 p. m.-Junior Endeavor Society
Topic: missions in japan and Korea.''
500 p. m. Union Baccalaureate ser.
Vice in M. E. church.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-05-08
Potatoes for Sale

Suitable for table use or seed. Enquire
of DIR Rook or at farm miles west of
Julesburg.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-05-08
KILL THE FLY MAeGoT NOW.
hfANuRm- s.u.iA=,-

M AhuRe-
lvl partieu-
I a r ! y
horse manure
is the ia
vorite larvae
food Of the
fly. A single
manure pile
may give its
neiehborhood n
billion flies
beforethe sea-
sons close.
Chloride Of
lime gener-
ou.,v applied
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-05-08
% ' nd Styers Furniture Store.
District, County and City Of.
ficiais

kASA0AD
District Judge.
Hon. H. 7, Burke, Sterling.
District Attorney.
Irving Van Bradt, Fort Morgan,
Clerk of District Court,
Mrs. Norah B. Redford Jnlesburg.
County Clerk and Recorder,
Mrs. Lilly z Labaree, Julesburg.
Treasurer.
Jas. II. Parker Juiesburg.
County Judge.
G. H. Austin Julesburg.
Sup't of Schools.
Mrs. Ella W. Babcock, Ju!esburg.
Sheriff,
o. S. HImberstone Julesburg.
Board OF County Commissioners,
J. w. Broadhead, Sedgwicr
F. N. Austin, Julesburg.
Finley Dye, Julesburg.
County Attorney.
A. F. Perrier, Julesburg.
Assessor
Buford Hargrove, Ovid
County Surveyor,
]. o. Thistle, Julesburg.
Coroner.
ID. c. Durkee. Julesburg.
Mayor.
G. S. kinsman
City Councilmen,
I. V. Grantham
z. N. Cleveland
H. H. Hudson
l.. W, Eversman
E. F. Clayton.
r. Z. Barrett,
Treasurer.
! Chas. Peterson,
Clerk,
Geo. H. Thompson.
Attorney.
R. 7. johnson.
Marshall
Harry Spllman.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-05-08
NJ. E. Church

William Milburn Dye,
Pastor.
1000 A. M. Sunday School
u.OO A. M.--Pastors subject, "Riches
Through Poverty"
2.3O P. M. Junior League.
700 P. M. Epworth League. Subject:
"Jesus' Doctrine of His Own Person. I"
Leader, Roy T. johnson
500 P. M. Theme for the Baccalaur-
cate sermon, Master Builders
Wednesday, 7.45 p. M. Bible Study and
Prayer.
A. Cordial Welcome.
The Lexington advertiser., 1913-06-20
HeFhert-fterDeFs

Wednesday morning a host of friends
gathered in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
5. II. Herbert to witness the marriage
ceremony of their beautiful young
daughter, Lucille McRae Herbert. to
Mr.. Edward Henry Herbert. of Mont
gomery. Alabama. In all dignity and
simplicity their plighted troth was
transformed into the sacred vows of
matrimony. Before the mantel, banked
with the fairy snow of clematis sprays
and ferns. there was an arch of soft
foliage and white roses, under which
the ceremony was said in beautiful
words. that fell like benediction. by
Rev. DR.. Henderson. Margarite Hum
phreys. of Greenwood, was the fairy
friend who, as the dainty ring bearer.
was the only attendant. She was
gowned in tilmy lace and null. The
exquisite notes of "Dawning" was
sung by Mrs. Garrett Herbert in a
voice tender and true and rich in mag
netic melody. The inspiring chords of
the wedding march. played by Mrs. |.
B. Pickens, signaled the entrance of
the plighted pair. Mr.. Herbert, in the
perfection of young manhood, looked
the knightly lover and protector. and
there was never fairer helpmate de-
dicated to make man happy. Her GO
ing away gown was of Copenhagen
blue crepe with harmonizing hat, and
her bridal bouquet was of dawn roses.
such as only Aurora's fairy fingers
could perfect. In their distant home
may these summer skies ever arch in
cerulean splendor. only tempered by
the shadows that emphasize the gold
of the sun. In her happiness we are
consoled for the loss of this rare and
radiant rose maiden from our garland
of girls.
The Lexington advertiser., 1913-06-20
GERMANY ILUBDOM.
The Phiiistoria.

With the meeting of May 229 the
Philistoria of Baton Rouge completed
its seventh years work, which has
been one of the most interesting and
prosperous years in the history of the
! club. Though literature is the chief
object of its organization, the club
does not contine itself entirely to
books, but takes much interest in sub
jects about it, such as local and civic
questions and problems. current topics
and events. education, etc. During
the present session the club has been
studying the history of the German
empire from its foundation in 1871 to
the present day. The programs for the
meetings consist not only of study
of the principal historical characters
and events, with the accompanying so.
cial and political conditions, but include
also study of the German artists and
musicians of this period and their
works, with copies of their paintings
and selections from their compositions.
Each meeting is closed with a general
discussion of some topic of current in
terest. such as good roads. the Japa-
nese question, equal suffrage, the Pa
mama Canal and the parcel post, the
subject chosen by an appointed leader
and announced by her several days
before the meeting. Next session, the
Philistoria will return to the study of
Shakespeare's plays. four years having
already been spent on the dramas of
this great poet.
On May 8 the annual open meeting
of the Philistoria was held in the beau
tiful colonial home of Miss Katharine
bers of the Study Club of Baton Rouge
were the guests Of the club. hesideB.
whom each lady Of the Philistoria
brought her individual guest. As the
club is studying German history. the
entertainment was German one. The
reception hall, large parlors and dining
room were beautifully decorated in
German flowers, such as larkspur and
lilies. and German figs and the banner
of the Philistoria. In the receiving
line to welcome the members and the
guests were Miss Katharine Hill, Mrs.
William s. Holmes, the president of
the Philistoria. and Mrs. Horace Will
kinson. who will be president next
oSooiohs AuC lOliOWtHS plOBtah Wuo
given and enjoyed by all:
Chorus, Watch on the Rhine" the
Philistoria.
Words of welcome by the president,
Mrs. w. s. Holmes.
STORY of Haputman 8 SunkenBell,
told by Mrs. 5. l.. Jastremski.
Scene from ''The Sunken Bell, MRS.
S. 7. Sanders, Mrs. X. L. Hines, Mrs.
A. M. Herget and Mrs. &. E. Gates.
Story of Shakespeare Twelfth
Night, told by Miss Hill.
Scene from Twelfth Night, Mrs
Jas. Edmonds, Mrs. E. E. Israel, Mrs.
A. NJ. Herget and Mrs. l.. Il. Morgan.
The laliss were then conducted to
the dining room, where delicious Ger
man refreshments, such as one sees
only in Germany, were served by
young ladies' dressed In German cos
tunes of red, white and black. The
souvenirs were two dainty little flags
on one staff, the red, white and black
of Germany, and the white and blue
of the Philistoria. All present pro-
nounceu the entertainment one of the
most beautiful and enjoyable ever held
in the city.