davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-23

known 1t anywhere. for it was the voice OF Hu.o
Louoeaue, International spy and her enemy. tSe
man mar VINO would ruin everyone connected with
And, as she crouched away from tho sound
OF IT, she noticed that his tones were lrht
happy that he appeared satisfied with himself
ana with life. Finally she looked out to find her
ser upon quay, great boat docking there, its
noid being filled by coolie stevedores. And, step
ping up the gang plank broad smile upon hSs
race, moved Hugo Loubeque.
Lucille thrilled. If Hugo Loubeque smiled
ne was happy. If the spy was happy. 10 was b.
cause he had secured the papers once more n
ne ne stepped upon this giant boat 1t was because
effe papers were in his possession. If they were
IN nus possession then she would follow.
But the diary?
Her fingers told her that this was no rIhanr
asy, no fgment of overwrought brain She
held the diary and Hugo Loubeque was boarding
the boat If he boarded the boat it was because
he was not yet aware of his loss. Whichever 1t
was, she must follow him, for Hugo Loubeuus
could not be fooled for long. He was the man
for her to watch, for, Watching him, she knew
she would see the papers either in, or coming
into, his possession.
She watched the stevedores shoulderiner their
bundles into the black ya,vning hold. Then she
edged closer She must be aboard the boat when
IT sailed Her pretty teeth closed upon her un-
der lip Closer and closer to the laborers she
moved. cautious, furtive.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-23
CHAPTER XIII.
The Mystery of q Voice.

i 1ME is a meaningless word when divided into
its decimals. 1t may have been seconds min
divided in her delirium by two measures
nightmare-haunted fever and blank, lev chill
Dimly through it all, ran one element one face,
one touch OF humanity that would not fade, that
always seemed so different from the phantasies
fostering within her stricken brain, rackinp her
body. Hugo Loubeque constantly ministering
unto her slightest want soothing her with tender
words, q veritable Goliath in fighting back the
hordes OF imps that would have tormented her.
Times his voice would grow thicker, weaker:
times there were when his legs would crumple up
from under him, the hands that smoothed her
burning forehead would tremble and the eyes
that glowed in the emaciated face appeared moro
sunken than usual, but always was he by her
side-always until the mantel of blackness COM
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-23

She was shaking like a runaway horse with the
strain. The young fellow was equally nervous
but the revolver at his chest made him hasten
Lucille forced him under the blanket, kissing a
warning IN ms ear which he evidently under
stood, as it was emphasized by Il meaning prod
that was more eloquent than any other language
the point of busiuesslke gun. Voices were
IN the hall now. Lucille dragged the body of the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-23
LUCILLE LOVE. The Girl Of Musteru
e Soul Thrilling Story Of Cove Devotion Danger and 2ntque

pietely reached out and swathed her, soothing
her TO untroubled slumber. a slumber disturbed
put once and that when Loubeque stood before
ner' looking down at her with light Of mingled
happiness and triumph in his ewes: n look That
brought dimly back TO her the memory of certain
things yet to be accomplished, but which she had
not the strength to completely recall; look so
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-23

"Thers 10 No Wa-
ter" He S a / d
Gently. Her Lips
Trembled as She
Tried TO Smile.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-23
CHAPTER XIII.
In an Open Boat.

HE great copper ball of sun squatted
comfortably upon the horizons rim,
fattening into itself and surveying
with tolerant contempt the tiny,
bobbing craft in which were Hugo
Loubeque and Lucille. The tiny
yacht was showing its heels in
grand shape to the battleship, and
the guns from the great boat were
roaring in real earnest, now, as it
was evident thai the filihnSfer had
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-23

CONTINUED Next Week.)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-22
Bargain Budget In Brief.

25o English and Domestic yoilee, l8c
u yard.
o. To s23. so White Lace Nlnics, ~ so
to Sl2.
Sterling S.lverware Less Than Cost
Entire Stock of a Manufacturer at
~ 80 to soc, reductions.
81, so to 81 90 Gowns, Combinations
and Petticoats, 81 .0S each.
Mems 81. so to 5000 Suits. rs. 8S
and ~ $50.
Women's 500 Lambskin One Clasp
Gloves. 8Sc.
81 90 Princess Poplin, 0Oc a yard.
None C., o. d. Store orders only.
A 80 N Cut Glass Fern Dish. that
was special here at 38.os. IL now ~. OS.
Limit two to a customer. None TO
Dealers.
Women's 5000 Fawn Oo,e Top Shoes.
SA,OS,
5000 Mems Fancy Shirts, 38c each.
Wash Boilers, soc. 60c aud 7Bc.
SOC Glass Wash Boards, 3Oc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-22

Women's $50 Spring Coats, &IO.05.
Women's 80. 80 Taffeta Skirts, So 5.
None G. o. u. or on approval
Children's Dresses Half Priced.
Wonderful Bargains in pretty styles.
Women's silk Dresses, &lO.OS.
4 Sale OF New Cretonne Sets, in the
Art Needlework Store.
Extraordinary Values In Carpets and
Rugs in Final Disposal of Sheppard
Knapp Goods to which some OF our
own goods have been added,
S3.78 White Satin finish Bedspreads,
02.OS.
Women's $50 Undervests, 80.
Womens zoo Black and colored
Stockings, lie. Store orders only.
Mems Imported Black Cotton Half
Hose, l2l5c.
Hemmed Sheets and Pllowcases at
less than cost OF the material by tho
yard.
SI.25 Coiored Crepe Poplin, soc a
yard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-22
d. Mrs. Luther Kountze.

East Sixty seventh street. on Thursday
morning.
At some Of these gatherings there
will be music and recitations. and at the
meeting OF Thursday morning at the
home Of Mrs Phillips Mgr. Lavelle OF
St. Patrick's Cathedral will make an
address. All the women work consist
entity and the dues for the classes
amount to considerable sums. which are
wisely distributed. The Cathedral class
helps to support q summer home at
Tomkins Cove.
One OF the features Of the Lenten
season will DO a series OF lectures on
Court Life in the Nineteenth Century"
which will be delivered by Charles Glib
son of Boston on Friday afternoons.
His firtt talk. on Queen Victoria, will
take place at the home OF Mrs. Moses
Taylor Campbell. 25 East Sixty-second
street, on Friday afternoon at 4. At the
home Of Mrs. John J. Mason. 784 Fifth
avenue, on March s. his subject will
be Napoleon ILL.,, and on March ID, at
the home Of Mrs. Burke Roche. Is East
Seventy seventh street, he will talk
about the Empress Dowager Of China
On March 20, the last afternoon OF the
course. the subject will be Elizabeth.
Empress Of Austria
Mr.. Gibson has written two books
1.-TWO Gentlemen In Touraine" and
Among French Inns" and he has fire.
ouently read from his works In Boston.
Philadelphia and Washington, but not
In New York in several years. His long
residence In England during the reign
OF Queen Victoria and his acquaintance
with the court life OF that time have
given him special opportunities. Some
ID the best known people In New York
and Newport are on Mr.. Gibson's sub
scription list. The lectures will begin
punctually at 4 o'clock.
Plans are yet being made for trips
To Europe and the South. Mrs. +.
Taller Smith. who was here for part of
the winter with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward N. Taller. went abroad ten
days ago and Is now In Biarritx, France.
for the remainder Of the winter. Mrs.
Fairfax Landstreet sailed last week for
the south Of France and Miss Eleanor
Taylor viii sail on March 4 with Mrs.
Guy Van Amrings to remain two
msatAA j.. Aontsomssy watsseuTy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-22

meeting to be held on April 8. That
held for some years at the home Of Mrs.
r. Ashton DE Peyster has been con-
solidated with the class Of this year.
Miss Leary will have class at her
homo on Friday mornings in Lent for
the benefit Of the Madonna Day Nursery.
and the class for the benefit of
the Fresh Air Fund Of the Cathedral of
st. John the Divine will begin its meet
ings on Tuesday. March 3. at the home
of Mrs. Frederick Lewis, 80 West Fifty
second street, the subsequent meetings
to be held at the homes OF Mrs. Richard
Irwin. Mrs. Frederick Roosevelt and
Mrs. John II. Iselin. Yet another Lentcn
sewing class will be held for the benefit
Of the Catholic Institute for the Blind.
and the first meeting will be held at
the home Of Mrs. Jacob l.. Phillips, ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-22

Jr.. was among those who sailed for Eu-
rope last week, and others were Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. Philip Kearny. Mrs. Jules Bache.
who has been at Palm Beach. will sail
on March 4 and will go to her apart
ment in Paris.
Miss Maria de Barril will leave here
on Wednesday for st. Augustine. Fla.
to remain until March Is. and Miss
Catharine L. Hamersley. with a party
of friends. will sail for Bermuda on Sat
urday to remain a month.
Mrs. Henry Meyer Johnson has gone
to Palm Beach and her daughter. Miss
Louisa Johnson. has gone to Summer
vile, $. c.. to visit her aunt, Mrs.
stephen Whitney. Count and Countess
Laszlo Szechenyi, who left here on Feb
ruary IL, have arrived at Havana on the
yacht Catania, which was chartered
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-22

from the Duke Of Sutherland. Mr.. and
Mrs. William F. Whitehouse are in their
party.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Horace Harding left
on Wednesday for New Orleans, where
they will remain over the carnival,
afterward going to California. Mr.. and
Mrs Alfred Hennen Morris and Charles
Blair Macdonald are In their party and
they will be gone several weeks. Mr..
and Mrs. Sherwood Aldrich, who re-
turned from Palm Beach early last
week, left yesterday for brief trip to
California and on returning will be at
81 East Sixty-seventh street, where they
will remain until the latter part Of
April.
Among those who sailed on the Kron-
prinzessin Cecllie yesterday were the
Hon. Oliver Brett and Mrs. Brett, who
have been here for visit to Mr.. and Mrs.
August Heckscher; Count and Countess
Pierre de We'll Castel, who have been for
some months with Mrs. Charles r.
Scott. Miss Louise Iselin, who goes to
Join her sister Mrs. Irwin Laughlin IN
London; William X. Vanderbilt. Mr..
and Mrs. +. Douglas Robinson. MrA
James Henry Smith, Mrs. Egerton l..
Winthrop. Jr.. and Miss Muriel VIM
throp.
The spirit OF carnival will be in evi-
dence Tuesday night at the Mardi Gras
festival and ball In the grand ballroom
Of the Hotel Biltmore for the benefit OF
the Lisa Day Nursery. AS the occasion
falls on Shrove Tuesday, marking the
last day OF the season Of gayety, society
will make It a fitting climax and there
will be plenty Of opportunity for timely
revelries. 1t IL expected that many of
the guests will attend In costume. and
this will add greatly to the carnival
atmosphere.
The ballroom will be draped In decora-
tive fashion, and In order to mako the
occasion as nearly like the celebrations
OF this festival seen In New Orleans and
at other resorts there will be process
sion and browning OF the king and
queen of the carnival. Men In harlequin
costumes will be on tho ballroom floor
distributing serpentlne and confetti and
there will be much gayety.
Several dinners will be given In ad-
vance Of the ball. and - many Of the
.hostsq,ss hayA taken boxes thera VIII
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-22

SOS 30 Mole Conry Coats, $4,000.
CSC to $500 Chiffon Wells and Crepe
de Chine Scarfs, Zoe to 32.0S each,
Misses $40 To Sll.0S Coats, ~. OS.
Sizes II, 10 and IL years.
500 Brass Dinner Chimes, OSc each
5000 yards Curtain Scrim, So yard
45c and 500 White Batiste, IS inches
wide, 2Sc Il yard,
sl35 Irish Satin Daniask, Disc yard.
Women's all Linen HandkeVchiefs.
30 styles, at l2Iac.
a200 Sterling. Silver Photo Frames,
3l.IN. None c. o. u. Store orders only
$500 Imported Black Chiffon Broad
cloth, ~ .0S a yard.
Boys $500 Norfolk School Suits.
&3.NS.
si.25 Crepe Allovers, INC q yard.
New Wundre Seam Petticoats, 03. OS.
$40 Chocolate Fruit Marshmallows,
lSc a pound.
55c Dresden Ribbons, $500 a yard
Watches-tO TO sou Underpriced-
500 High Grade American Movements
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-22
With Mardi Gras Ball at Biltnore
SOcietys Season of Gayety Ends
lenten Sewing Classes Will Begin Work This Week. but Dancing Will Not
Stop EnteyPans Still Being Made for Trips Europe and
the SoMhMloe Entertainments for Charity

A tTER the rush that has been con.
~ tinuous since the end Of Novein-
n Der society will be glad of the
comparative rest that will come
with Lent. which vegins on Wednesday
II has been very eventful season, with
lis round OF dinners, opera and balls,
to say nothing OF the numerous small
dances which have been OF frequent
occurrence. The present craze for dane
ing has not confined It's hours to night
fall. as was formerly the case. but there
have been almost constant gatherings
for dancing from shortly after the noon
hour until the small hours OF the next
day. Al any festive assemblage where
there has been an orchestra many have
even seemed to give up the pleasure Of
fine food for that Of the dance. This
vogue has been turned to good account
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-22
vsete ~ Aims DuDsst

~ charity, and there has been almost
no entertainment without the accom-
psn!ment OF the dance. The Metropolis
tan Opera House has presented many
brilliant audiences since the beginning
Of the season last November and these
are likely to continue, as the season has
YET many weeks to run.
Entertainments OF note for this week
viii be crowded into two days. Mrs.
stuyvesant Fish, whose dinners have
been feature OF the winter. Will give
large dinner tomorrow evening at her
home for the Duke and Duchess Of Man
chester, whose tour OF South American
ports was recently interrupted by the
wreck OF Frederick Vanderbilt's yacht
Warrior. There will be sixty guests and
after dinner Mr.. and Mrs. Murray An
derson will dance. Mrs. Stanley Morti-
mer will give a dance tomorrow night
AZ Sherry's for her daughter, Miss Edith
Mortimer which will be one OF the last
private dances of the season. The Mardi
Gras ball at the Biltmore on Tuesoay
night will md society out In force. a.
special effort IL being made, for It's sue
cess, and there will be numerous dinners
IN advance. While costumes will not be
obligatory, it is hoped that they VIII DO
worn, in order to give the true carnival
spirit to the gathering.
Mrs William Douglas Sloane will give
one Of series of dinners on Tuesday
and on that night Mrs. William salo-
mon, who recently returned from Eu-
rope, will give q dance at her home
1920 Fifth avenue. Gen. and Mrs How
ard Carroll are giving dinner and the
atre party on Tuesday night for their
daughter Miss Caramai Carroll, and
afterward some OF their guests will 60
to the ball at the ,Biltinore.
Just at this time of year sewing
classes are In order and several OF them
will shortly begin their meetings. The
class organized for the benefit OF the
View York Nursery and Child's Hospital
Nm meet on Mondays this season. BE-
Ginning on March at the home OF
Mrs. Algernon S. Sullivan. who u
president Of the hospital. The other
meetings will be held successfully at
ihe homes Of Mrs. Frederic A. Belts.
Mrs.. 7, Ashton DE Peyster. Mrs. Pres
colt Hall Butler, Mrs. Henry Mills Day
and Mrs. Frank 8. Withsrbss. The anA,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-22

be many interesting parties to watch
the merriment. Among those who
will give dinners are Mrs. c. c. Cuyler.
Mrs. Hermann Oelrichs Mrs. Henry
Clews. Mrs. James Speyer, Mrs. Henry
Clay Frick and Mrs. Peter b. Wyckoff.
Mrs. Charles r. Scott. who, with Mrs.
Stuyvesant Fish, is attending to the ar
rangements for the ball, will also give
a large dinner. There will be two or
chestras to play for general dancing.
and In the lounge room of the ballroom.
where light refreshments will be served.
there will be singing and music by a
Neapolitan orchestra Supper will also
be served In the main restaurant of
the hotel.
All Of the boxes have been sold. but
tickets at So each may be obtained from
Mrs. w. Storrs Wells at her home, l6
East Fifty-seventh street. Among the
box holders are the Prince and Princess
de Faucigny Lucinge. Mr.. and Mrs.
Stuyvesant Fish, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Douglas Sloane. the Hon. and Mrs. Al
fred Arson. Mrs. c. c. Cuyler. Mrs
William X. Vanderbilt, Jr, Mrs.
Frederick Pearson, Mrs. Henry Il. Hyde,
Mrs. T. Stewart White. Mrs. Edward
n. Breitung. Mrs Walter G.. Oakman.
Mrs. Arthur b. Twombly, Mrs. Samuel
r. Peters. Mrs. George Blumenthal
Mrs. William L. Sheehan. Mrs. George
Jay Gould. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Clay
Frick. Mrs. Ebert II. Gary. Mrs. Charles
Senff. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas r. Ryan.
Mrs James Speyer. Nelson w. Aldrich.
Charles Hayden and Charles T.. Samp-
son.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-22

noon u performance of "Prlnce Karl"
Richard Mansneld's notable success
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-11-06

Lamerow and Beth Webb Saturday
evening at the Webb home. Hallow-
cen decorations were in evidence
throughout the rooms, with vases of
chrysanthemums adding touch Of
beauty. An evening of Hallowe en-
stunts were enjoyed and refreshments
were served to Messrs and Mesdames
E. l.. Webb, Wright, Kirkman. S. G.
Webb, Perry, Tolman, Osman, Mrs.
Lena Davis, Misses Barry, Avert, Eli
son, Parker and Messrs. Lee Kirkman,
Russell Crandall, Robert and Waldo
mere Reed, Leroy and Vernon Jarman
and E. M. Guest.
Very interesting was the afternoon
spent with the Twentieth Century club
Tuesday of this week; the time being
given up mostly to Mrs. Carrie Har-
per White, who entertained the ladies
present with very instructive and
pleasing talk on 1.-THE House Beauti-
full" Not only the interior, but also
the exterior, as far as possible, show
the individuality Of the dwellers. That
the furnishings of a home, that is,
pictures, statuary, ETC., had much to
do with the molding of a child's taste
| and character, were ideas advanced by
the speaker, who also showed many
| small pictures which to her mind,
would have an elevating influence, If
hung on the walls in the homes. A
duet, Home Sweet Home" by Mrs.
Wiley and Miss Edna Graham was
an appropriate closing for the after
noon.
Two delightful parties were those
given at the Karis home, Wednesday
afternoon and evening. Vases filled
with late autumn flowers, decorated
the rooms. Cards we're the entertain
ment OF the afternoon, at which Mes
danes Erickson and Evans carried
Oft first and second prizes. while Mrs
Longley was awarded the consolation
Agin in the evening, Mr.. and Mrs Karis
we're at home to number OF friends
and 500 was enjoyed. Mrs. H. B
johnson and Mr.. H Olson winning
prizes for high score, the consolation
this time going to Mrs. Earnest Gates
A dainty three course luncheon was
served, both afternoon and evening
Present in the afternoon we're Mes
danes Longley, Reed, Shrout, Grant
Burton, Erickson, McCollum. Craven
w. T. Wood, Wise, Parsons, Ormsby
Hance, Coughlin, Kelly, Costello, Gui.
bert, Priebe, Dwight, Mann, Thomas
Evans, Sweeley, Neuman, Baker, Put
nam. The invited guests for the even
ing we're: Messrs and Mesdamei
Mech, F. r. Cox. ]. o. Gates, H. Oh
son, H. B. Johnson,E o Gates, Beck
with, Mrs Putnam, Mr.. Batto and Mis-
Cashin.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-11-06

Frank Pierce was in the city Tues
day looking after business affairs. Mr.
Pierce is thefproprietor of the Filler
Drug store, and was down from Butte,
Montana, where he makes his home
to look after his business interests.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-11-06
Private and Glass Lesson
Phone l73-w or 449-w

to the church last Sabbath.
The Bible school last Lords day
passed the 256 mark. The goal fcr
next, Sunday h 276. WIN yuu be omo
of them?
intermediate c.. q. at $3.50 in thu
auditorium. Mrs. Hartman in charga-
Senior G. e. In basement at SEQ
A good topic and fine meeting. Come
Evening sermon at 1880 on the themes
"Jesus the Sinners Friend" The NMb-
lie is always welcome at the Christian
church.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-11-06
CHURCHES
Church Of the Brethren

Semi-annual communion services
will be held on Saturday evening. Nov.
Z, beginning at $3.50.
On Sunday morning Sunday school
will convene at 10000 o'clock, at elev-
en- O'Clock Rev. A. j. Smith, late of
Kansas, will preach. At $50 the
Christian Workers society will discuss
the subject, THE Power Of Prayer in
Christian Life" At 1880 Rev. Hulse
will give discourse on Thoughts on
the Last Days" A cordial invitation
is extended to all.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-11-06
CARD OF APPRECIATION

I desire to thank all those who sup
ported me In the campaign for staee
senator. and willingly submit to- this,
voice Of the people and wish my ep-
ponents all the honors and succua&
that can go with the office. While !
hold no grudge against anyone who
opposed my election, shall nexex for
get the kind and able support that wasa'
extended to me by my frieudA- ~ hec
longs to the people to say waiU s1aaf
serve them in office, and m nmn hAA
q right to censure the choice Of stha,
people. / trust that no ONE will think
that I am in any sense dasgrunflaG
by the result OF the campaign. rs ]
certainly enjoyed it and feel no III
will toward anyone.
w. P. GUTHRIE
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-11-06

william La vrene Cummings, aged
Is years, died in this city Monday,
November 2, after a five weeks ILL
ness of typhoid fever. His mother,
Mrs. Minnie Twohy arrived last week
from her home in Tacoma, Washington
to be at his bedside. The remains. &C
companied by the mother were taken
to the old home in Olympia, Washing
ton, Wednesday, where they will be
laid to rest.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-11-06

This first of the series of parties
H. Greenhow, was given in the form Of
a luncheon. Tuesday in compliment to
Mrs. Ostrander of Michigan. Mes
DANES Larned, Heap, E. M. Sweeley
McCollum, Ostrander and Addison T
Smith were seated around the table
which was In keeping with the election
day, having basketful of flowers in
the center. with red. white and blue
ribbons extending to the guests places
and ending with small flags.
Twelve little misses made merry al
Halloween party given Saturday by
Miss Marguerite Finch. All the ghost:
and COLLINS who came forth on this
one day were present in the darkenet
rooms and then Tor short time thu
children emerged into tho daylight
and danced around bonfire. The lit
tie girls at this party were: Blanche
Ripley Blanche Brown. Louise Henry
Jean Dinkelacker, Carol, Erekime, Bea.
trice and Lenore Knott, Alice and May
belle Estling, Fern Volt and Opa
George.
The announcement of an engage
ment = always an event Of much inter
eft, and Of much enjoyment a. vel
Vas the ono made public yesterday q
the htaatifully appointed dinner party
GjyenaAy Mrs. Arnold schreiber. whez
ahosnanoNMced thS engagement Of hel
s39eoHs Mr. MARY Cheek. to Mr.. Nor
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-11-06

TIN. French is in the city looking
after his business interests. He Is on
his way to h home in Rush Prairie,
Washington, after being in the east
called there by the death of his faith
er. On the train coming out OF Omaha
he met with /. E. Nnney and Attor-
ney N0rth, 3Ourneying with them to
Twin Falls.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-11-06

Prof. T. w. Potter left Thursday ev-
ening for his headquarters in Boise.
after spending several days in the
city. Prof. Potter is superintendent
Of the boys and girls agricultural
clubs of the state Of Idaho and is
working under the direction of the
United States department of agricul-
ture.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-11-06

J. S. Weech was in the city Thurs
day from the Shoshone basin. Mr..
Weech came in with the election re-
turns and stated that the basin re-
turned nice Republican majority.