davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-03

cut glass vases and low bowls filed
bow coloring. A tall Empire basket
was filed to overlooking with the ex-
quisitely colored blooms, and a large
urn brimmed over with the bright,
fragrant blossoms others being placed
here and there about the room in bowls
and vases.
IN the dinlngroom the color tones
were white and green, and were beau
tifully carried out with sweet peas and
hot house SmilaE.
The round table was laid with da
mask cloth. heavily embroidered in
white, from the centre Of which rose
a tall silver Empire basket the long
silver handles of which were tied with
white tUlle and the deep basket filed
with the pure white blossoms of the
sweet pea, in fragrant profusion.
The white cloth was wreathed with
the hot house smilaX which was also
carried in tracery about the table. and
thence to the green electrolieT above
about which it was gracefully
wreathed.
Green ard white minis and salted
almonds were in silver dishes. and the
brides cake was embossed in silver
dates 1889 and 1914, as well as the in
dividual cakes. each having its date
or initials in silver, which were served
with the punch The ices also carried
out the COlors in white, green and sill
yer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Iischkof received many
congratulations from out town
friends as We'll as those who enjoyed
the hospitality of the evening.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-03
Ky DAY FESTIVITIES AT

-
The May Day celebration ar School
B. 35 drew a large number of inter
lsted parents and friends to the school
house on Friday afternoon. and those
who attended were well repaid.
IA Upon an immense platform erected
la the yard. on the western side of the
8chool building. a throne had been
Elaced, ana here Maxine, the young
Daughter of Mrs. Dan Reilly. was
#crowned by her two maids, Dorothy
#Forbes and Rosa Kimball, the queen
Rand her little maids all wearing pretty
white dresses with colored ribbons
IN The queen was crowned with a chap
let of white roses, after which she was
Bentertained by her loyal subjects with
#music, followed by ra ces. After sew
#the different grades showed their PROV
ess before aheir sovereign, the judges
being Mr.. r. NJ Cary, Mr.. J. A. Avant
and Miss Emma Chandler.
The little first grade girls, as hop
ping birds, made quite a score. And
the little boys, in the chicken race,
were splendid.
The second grade girls and boys. in
the esquino races were fine, and the
relay races, by the girls of the third
grade were also an interesting feature
There was lots of fun over the far
nners races, each young farmer hav-
ing a straw hat, overalls, and a ban
dana handkerchief which they were
required 70 don. the one getting into
his rig the quickest making the highest
score. The pupils had jolly time, and
the audience enjoyed the fun quite as
much.
The May pole dance, by twelve little
girls in their white dresses. was very
pretty, the red, white and blue rib
bons which We're used, Interviewing
very prettily as the girls danced about
the pole. before their queen.
s At last when her majesty had viewed
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-03

all the games of her devoted subjects.
liatle Miss Aline Arson, dressed as a
very dainty little cook, came in, bowed
before the queen, and announced:
Your most gracious majesty. the
banquet is served. Let us all repair
to the banquet hall" Whereupon the
queen, her maids. her subjects and the
audience went into the banquet hall,
which proved to he the school house,
where they found awaiting them ice
cream for all the little folks and the
big folks too. As the big folks had
to pay for theirs. quite a neat sum was
realized for the school fund.
The faculty of school IS. one of the
most progressive schools of the city
IS composed Of Miss Annie Mcmillan,
principal and Misses Ethel BroughtOn,
Hazel Atsinger and Jodie Sullivan.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-03
THROUGH DARKENEO DAYS.

And so we have come back again
Through wrecEage of dark nights
Back to the parting of the ways.
Back to the milestone Of lost dreams.
And in our emptied hearts we bring
No sun-lit joy for hopes achieved,
No gratitude for grief reprieved,
No suaging sense of faith fulfilled,
Instead. turn whereso'er we may.
There haunts us like a lost despair
The ghost of an unanswered prayer
The one dear thing we ask of God.
They who expound the gospel say:
Eye have not asked the thing ye
should"
How can we choose? How know the
good
Is not the thing we want the most?
Christ made no bargain save for
believe, and ask but in My name"
3 When we do this where lies the
lrhat we %tal Come empty-hearted to the
end?
cannot understand. We trust
That somewhere Gods high pur-
pose waits
solve the problem of Iife's hates
loves and free born destinies-
bly, know that since our prayers
he back unanswered of His grace
must, of our own courage, face
whips of fate, nor cringe nor
yield.
this is self-respect. And while
We hold to this we cannot lose
bur better nature. though God
should refuse
keep His promise of an answer
ed prayer.
4 go, with steadfast faith, but IN
ourselves.
We have come back through dark
ened days,
Back to the parting of the ways
wait beside the milestone of lost
dreams.
Sara Beaumont Kennedy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-03

being A half dozen sherbet glasses.
Asrs. ]. +. DusenburN cut the cOnso-
lation, a brass book rack. and the guest
prize was six pretty glasses.
Included in the guest list for Mrs.
Giants hospitality were Mrs. Packard,
Mrs. Bruce, Mrs. Dusenbury, Mrs
George Owen. Miss Belle Whiting. Mrs.
Cadwalader Jones, Mrs. r. +. MITCHELL
Mrs. ]. E. MCNEIL, Mrs Victor f
Balkcon, Mrs r. s. Hancock. Mrs.
John Avery. Mrs. Marie L. Covington,
Mrs T. F McGourin, Mrs. c. ". La
mar Mrs. Fred Marsh. Mrs. Henry
Covington, MS. J H. SmithwiCk, Mrs.
Denholn1 Smith. Mrs A. T Barkdull.
Mrs. Robert Caldwell. Mrs W J.
Forbes and Mrs. c. NJ Reilly, Mrs.
Chipley Jones and Mrs. Q. J. Semmes
Joined the card players later in tine
afternoon.
An informal courtesy assembling a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-03

menaced by the Weapons in my broth
ers' pockets.
Nothing improper ever took place
between Father Sweeney and myself
The trouble was all caused by my SIS
ter in revenge for a quarrel we had
over her wearing my clothing"
Sister Says Statement Is False.
This statement Elizabeth Moran has
denounced as lacking the very sem
bIance of truth
Elizabeth Moran, proves that it is
conCocted and series Of untruths.
That they were married at the point
Of a gun is absurd. My brothers were
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-03

there. but there was no force other
than moral suasion."
Miss NJ L. Gullette clerk Of the
marriage license Office at WellsburE.
said. I remember the license very
well. The three brothers did not en-
ter the office ] saw no coercion or in
dication of duress. The bride and
bridegroom appeared very happy"
According to the records Or the
marriage clerk at Wellsburg. w Va
a license was issued January IS for
the marriage OF Michael NJ. Sweeney
thirty eight years old and Mary e.
Moran, thirty 1--WE. The Rev. Francis
NJ Btddle Of the Christian church.
Wellsburg, made returns indicating
that the couple were married the same
dav
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-03

number Of congenial friends together.
was the three BILE auction bridge
party at which Mrs Z. F. Bruce was
hostess for Mrs. Packard at her North
Barcelona street home on Saturday
q afternoon.
Enjoying the afternoon with Mrs
Bruce and her Complimented guest
were; Mrs Ov en- Mrs Cant. Miss
Belle Whiting, Mrs. Calwalader Jones
Mrs. Mitchell. Mrs. Ral1com. Mrs
Hancock. Mrs. Smithwick Mrs Bark
dull. Mrs. Fred Marsh and Mrs. Nc
C1ourin.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-03
6S ESTHER PEAkE
ERTAINS NUMBER OF

SIS Esther Peake entertained a
per of her friends Friday night
Ter home on Bayou Chico. The
ms was spent very pleasantly by
hg games.
eshments were served and at 10
the young folks went home
happy. Those present We're:
Esther Peake and Joe Kenny,
Phillips and Berry Graham, An
bpleberg and Robert Quarter,
e Bliss and Writ Myers. Vera
m and Athniel Appleberg, Vera
and Francis Peake, Elizabeth
and Ross Phillips, Ruby Lee
and Lyall Peake. and Mr. and
|. Lewis Peake.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-03
FOR MRS.
HAROLD PACKARD

Mrs. T. L. Cant made Mrs Harold
Packard of Toledo. Ohio, the motif
for a charming bridge party in the
afternoon of Friday at her home on
North Spring street inviting a mum
Der of old friends to greet the guest
Of honor on this occasion.
The apartments used were bright
with spring flowers and in this at
tractive environment progressive auc-
ton bridge was played, refreshments
being served later on the small tables.
Mrs. 2. F. Bruce was fortunate in
winning the top score prize, her trophy
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-03
THE CATIONS WITH
MISS ANNIE M'hfILLAN,

Miss Annie Mcmillan will be hos
tess to the CaxtOns Monday afternoon
Mrs. Frank Weles leading in the dis
cussiOn Of the life and works Of Robert
Louis Stevenson
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-03
MOTHERS MEETING OF

The regular monthly meeting of
school No. two Will be held Tuesday
afternoon. a 2 80.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-03
TITLE CLAIM MAY
HANG ON RESULT
OF THE BOUT
If Torres Licks Fowser Decis-
lively He Will Demand Re-
COgnition as the Champ.
Higgins Money.

Mauarer Mark i,ys o. lI net uI
with enthusiasm over tho 49,. hs pu-
iis.io protcge. Jack Tufrc. l- ,amlu-
along Cor tho Gsht with Frauai, Pow
scr l,Nt "Wednesday night
"lt Torres travels 90 The speed Do,
showed luft nisht slil Low tudn
hs 70 stop Fowsor Homes. inn not
aiddius myself. Glass and champion.
snip stuck uut all over him. Ho.a SOC
Ing great suns. and & expect MIN to
put up the best nght he has ever
thoWn when bee gots into the rims win
FoWaer.'
lets says the woltorwo.fht utg
HlI eo with tho decision ucst We'd
ae.lHt fuwsor bcai Eddie johnson
Hsn lc wtH recognized WDiter-
weight champ MARK s,5 tnd If Tor.
res hcks Fulalc ho aIl claim the
title
Sob York and Al Hissina are plug.
Sins aNut at their @tralulug. each with
hH heart con re- dHotaout.
Numbers of Hlsslns' supporter.
from HoEwcll have arrived Zoo town.
ana thcy are footing cnthuslastIci.5
Tor their fayoritc. They arc uphIlt,f-
ed Win iuoney and age ready tu nui
BE- up ou Hlreins a number boz neis
have been made.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-03

sued ou rnCouui uf some ul thc iugi-
dents of the uehtlur iu Franco io
which 3D. Hpponds certain letters take
en- from German prisoners. This Ic-
citai bears no date.
"Iu the presentation 81 s.rIh.aa
contrasts thia VIVA is 100 exception %.
thc tulr within s.rlt ut the nu'
whore these words sre Hs.Is written
tho chuuffcur of % motor .ar 'f-
attarhcd Go tho general state s W1N-
ing hls toilet 900 the open A.'.r
washing his face and n1ua. Boo q
saucepan minus its handle, uc Oai".
fully brushes his hald with an odd
nail brush. usiuE thc window cd the
car IN which De ha. slept. aa O. lnok-
lun glass From tho backward aFe.u
be Rives his suWuu nat luus Io.aa 10
a clear hat hc had once boom a
dandy
a letter from a German prisoner
tells how tho enemy interrupted
their needed rest avid how Whom tho
Germans attempted Goo adyHu., uu
september iS tho enemy, lr.u- fr"n'
PUSHES ana from houses. uo.f thDlr
trenches. This letter continues
On my rj4ht aud ',.t wounded
.owrad,. wore p-.muIIfufr. bitterly
fbat th, enemy ua. .bu..... from
bonsos Thcy found too. el4y F.. mark
I'm us. IL es assumed au upr.ebf u.-
sitiou We were ~iumodIainI. itt'l
upon. After about uue hour. dHtIu-
which our Ia-t about
mau v. ..... forced d.. r...r. Tb
oue mir tot,l STRENGTH down God
SO ~, started v,.tb a,I mon. Nc
had mo- officers I.rf.
"Ou On. i.tb. at. t.aU. iu tb, muru-
ipy a.. r.a.bpI ,Iu... whore "a,
tboprbt vo u,,rld ao aal, .a resi-. 800.
fore baif am nour had r44a.d. how
over tho shraUn,l had ssa.n found
ue. ~, suent tho afternoon .r tho
yII9r. ,ti.b ,.ne .,rrnu.r.I, .ra.r
shall fra I'M >pitg g, us flst t1at .ur
yuma ver, ehaIIfrs ,b. ar,r. ar-
tll.ry Wa b.lrf ann ..l.-.r -.. rr
gums ,.sl5 u.f .rf 10 tr... h.. tr,
,naw, sad .I4,fUrfy t...u-. 3D.. bad.
ter y,.rr 81. uclI r,ur,,I.f.
conn condition b. r.e .arYr f.r
yvc ave to sl..u onf Inn 4r. t.ua. al
weather. We ,er. lad l.,t.Yr fore
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-03
AMERICAN SHIPS MNENED
OF NIM MIMI FIELDS

Washington. oct. 2.-Thy British
admiralty today warned American
shipping Interests through the STAT,
department. that 10 is dangerous
heranf1rWarj for ships fo cross th.
area between latitude 90 degrees o.,
minutes north and % degrees 60 mlu-
O.. minutes east and three dclr,p-
east lrslru.Juus hag, ALSO been is-
saDd ,a British ships tu warn ai east
su.uE vessels OF tho p]icseg.. Ut these
mess milne Fields ln tho Nofth sea-.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-03
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
OF THE PAST WEEK

Andres Romero and wife to Juan
Zamora and wife, parcel ol land lu
old Albuquerque, $500.
A d. prlc. special rusrj.au eff Lu-
ciuda Tliayl ot al. minors Goo Gree
gor.a Apodac1. lots D. and 90, block
q, D. Auodaca addition No. na
amount.
Gregorio Apoduca 81 G.. and 1886, to
David Hook, lots l5 and lG. BLOCK @.
d. Aunduca addition, $50. q. $500
Soto Armiio Co FrauS saudo.fI ,'
aI. q pieces ol land Boa precinct b. LD.
Griegos. 81.
bio Grando co. 60 > g. Good 90 al.
Dot ., ~Broadmoar sub division 3d.
Jos. l. Girard ana wife tu Frluk J..
sousa, Dot ~. ana fraction of iut 10
and D., block % j. r. Grard addi-
tlun, S..
Alfredo Chavez o. Doiauo chavez.
parcel of land iu precinct &. Hsuehos
Size Atrisco. 81.
VIM -. Van Vleck e. aI. executors
to Francisco Pine, lots o ANA 40. BLOCK
D.. Paris addition. 81.
NJ q. stamm 81 al ga A. a.. shurtlc.
lot 4, block 20, Terrace addition. ST.
p. 49, Holden Go Eml Hoynaud. par
cel OF paud ~ "a Llano. 81.
q. s. Parker 90 al 90 D.. g.. Llppctt.
tract %, Geo. a. Zcarlns ranch. pre-
cimct No. 3, SO.
Marion 81. Lester Co q. o. Arehu-
iotta. ct al. lots D, g. Q. black G.. COUNT
addition. 81.
John Morolu and wife Ca Jos. y.
Morrciii. boz 2. and east 9 feet of Dot
s. block %. Albuquerque. 81.
Edward O. Llppet. ST.. to ". G..
Thaxton. south 90 feet Of lots 49, a..
i5. rs. block a. Atlartic and Pacific
addition. $40.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-03
ENOEAVORERS NAME
OFFICERS AND
ADJO n
State Convention at Closing
Session This Morning
Adopts Constitution for the
State. Albuquerque Man
President.

Tho rrtcntocnfh annual convention
of the Sew MeNiro STATIC christian I'm
dcayor society adjourned at noon toe
dly after two days 90 very s~u1cessfui
mcetlngs Don which almost every town
.n the state VAS represented. a. the
final session hia morning officers were
rbosen and a constitution adopted Tor
the state association. The nnal sore
sico was led by rev Mr. schulcr "a
81 Pauis church,
This afternoon an automobile ride
had been planned Tor tho VISITING del-
csatcs. but because of the Indictment
weather his amusement was rifeu un
aud the Presbyterian senior society
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-03

Tr. r,,...t... 3D.. I.,... v..I.
r... ..r.,.. J...re.ty .. rr1l.s.
Au t.fl d. .r.. .r.f. az ,.r.. wl-
liam r..lrI. bias. ...- ..II urs,lr
... t.,,.,.,. ...n
,.
,,..l s.,b rrr,sr.5 am, he'd.
.,. r.f I'd ..,,t.r.tl..r ..r.tI.r
rl.. J.. r...r,.s ,t st. comic ANA "a
.u.H .usrt.. .f b.If-bI.,B rlothirr
ne ar ..Yta
a
.s,
l,.
"i..'NIl hitshlt demand Tor Mia
''"'' 'IiHh' wool 'pp'''s u" n''
'''" hI H ihis market NA'"
i..' .h N' i'N.a -i' '"i' Z" "e "'
N'H-'d 'l 10 Genus Tor quarter ."'
i"'''-'ishthe' nni mere ore %" nAN
'ir Ir""> q" 'tN' wool 'i 'Nlr b't''
pulled Wool Pull,rs have shoWn
"a uJJIe disposition tY meet lnc lower
l,se. ol prices during rhv past wc,t.
particularly uu th. tncr woods some
staple eastern duuuic A haH been s''d
uu he Has.s af aGnat cents. Secured
Wool. hatc been offered somewhat
lower Boa tho market. hut there ha-
been only scattered business rec
ported ln these woods.
TrrrH.rv-T1e mai8r|t. ur the
t-r.uH.f.uuq in tcprit.ry uooIs baye
...u ,u i.ts tnr,Ins from b, to 100
/ h.a..ud r.uude uov,.etr Ve hear
Of .n. .,I. az snm, uu0uu mounds
.. rr. N.rt.nr ,Iotbips v.,l cora
which tn. rf... is understood o.. have
l... tn ..,t. ian ,h. .r,5s. CO., ..f-
mated at ,ra4u basi. of lb1ut "a
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-03
RUSSIANS PROVIDE SURPRISE
ron GERMAN GENERALS


Berlin. Sept lt-Now that The
Germans have succeeded iu o-lcarius
East Prussia of tho Russians. Gcr-
man army officers ar. ewing their
views as 90 the fighting qualities of
the Russian emperor soldiers and
officers This East Pt4Hlrn cJIu-
pairn is the most remarkable on rer-
ord for the number OF prisoners taken
iu so short % time and Goa aold f.sht-
ing. IN less Than three weeks ae-
oprding tu official statements Gone
erHl Won HiudcnhorE made prisoner.
Of nearly I2p.e0o Russians.
The first surprise M, Nu-4i3n
gave tho Germans was tho aepro to
way Ga which they pushed this came
uoign. 10 had been hoped hero tH8t
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-03
SWEDISH STEAMERS RESCUE
AIR MIN At 81

London. oct g O3 81, p. mJ-A dis
patch tu tho NcNs from Copenhagen
sIEe that tnr captain af abe Vodl-h
sfoames itIm1 from Gothonhurg Go
I.oouc,k reports roseulug ron tho s,i
tWu Germitu airmnu who had been boo
the water fourteen hours.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-03
WESTERN BELGIAN PROVINCE
FREE or GItitNAN ~

london, UOt ; tltlI \. W-I-A dIHl
patch t1 tar Reuter- Telegram eom-
pauy from Amsterdam sa5s tH1t $50,
Flanders. tho Neattrnmpst province ..
Belgium. .s moss free ol Germans.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-03

entertained the delesates ot the
church.
Tho new Officers are as follows
prcsldeut-Rc Archie T~oothnkor
oI Albuquerque
Vice prcsideut-M Mrs. D. q Mccall
Tough. OF Santa Fc.
Recording Sccrctar, Miss Uhoda
Sw1yuc. OF Albuquerque.
Corresponding Secretary Mis-
Edna Rogers. of Albuquerque.
Tro1surcr-UcN Tapgart. of SAINTS
Fc.
The department suporiutcndonts ar,
is follows
EmBcuty. Mrs T. T.. shields. o'
Jpmcz. spanish. Rcr. g. g.. Cordova.
of East fla Vegas; tompcr81ce. Mr..
Cu.hr1uc of Lakewood. introduction
N.,- Alberta Harper, of Albuquerque.
Press. Howard IS. Norpnns. of santa
Fr. uuirt hour. M.ss Stint collins. o.
Asi.sio, tenth legion. Miss Lois Hud-
ace. of MHeilIen1i m%i-siou1rt, Mis.
HJ0acr. OF VclarIo. Junior and inter-
mediate. Miss falc Heron, ur Alhu-
q%ueruue
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-03
lanhpnrLe shalc. hartmann

Fort i, France island of Martin
IGuc prt "a strong earthquake
shock was experienced hen, ut cirht-
cen m.nuter past % O'Clock thIs af-
t'rnoon. The direction was from
north Zoo south aui tb, ucmors lasted
ior at seconds $50 ilmse, ats done
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-03

Twelve extra douutio. Wcrr sworn
ia today hg Jndcr- horiu u..S Lewis
Tor duty zoo The fair arnuulH noVt
week. They are large and competent
looking specials.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-03

Tho brotherhood of American Yco-
mon will meet loo regular session to-
u.rht zoo O'Clock sharp In g. 3D. %. J..
hall.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-03

Thcro VIII be- "a double header
IA Traction park tomorrow alter
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-03
TAKES
LEAVES Of BOSTON
WOOL MARKET
Much More Cheerful Under
tone Pervades Principal
Market Although Buying
Is Erratic.
NEW MEXIC LOT
SELLS AT Is IL CENTS

Tho Boston Commercial bulletin.
reviewing last u.oks Boston wool
mHtker aag ion part.
TIA, ,AtrpB, p, lm.sm which va.
evident lu mans ..Hrters af tu, mar
IsDt 90 Weeh ago Hs disappeared to a.
marked degree lu week.. ana Will,
Inc mlrbct st| rather suoit, ana
crrauc, tHo. in III respects. Jnerg
o. 90 much more hccriuI Jud,IlUuo
tn4u uas auu.rrrI at th, Time of uur
ll-i report
Tho mudlr..f... ol inp length COL.
! thr London s1l, .1 IIE, days. which
equivalent to citing the offering.
tl so .r $50 thou ud bales. pf which
90 worry -uIl proportion W.I ua Hur
WOODS ln ga pI.. liability. hl. helped
lr considerable. raa.Ir, o.. RESTORE
confidence 100 th. Hf.d. both 1.r. and
In YORKSHIRE.
Tho maIh,t I been NOR. a.t.g,
'llu % was u u..a 8ru. although
-li.- have generally been uf m..,r.
le size .udigIdUl. Prices. .rI-
Ing iu general ..reomeur. ar. .I.
som, % ucr cont from Ih. high point
of th, marhot. although not ul tolI-
era arc willing a.. -oncrIe thi. d. 1p
tiIc with rDi.I.u.. go th, uuul which
they hniI. eo|u.,rIInE that rha msi-
BOT Is fully ae HIu AS Do vas three
weeks aro ON secured wool. tho
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-09-18

Herman Nordland and wife are
the parents of another boy born
the 10th of Sept.
A number of men in this COM
monunity helped F. E. Carpenter
fill his silo last Thursday and
Friday.
Gilbert Thompson is spending
this week at the home of his par
ents.
Homer Lee of near Kansas City,
Kansas, who has been visiting his
uncle w. A. Reed and family left
for his home Saturday.
Myers WEIGH and family of
West Liberal visited at Jerry
Whetstone's Sunday.
Mrs. j. B, Meredith was on the
sick list last week; but is some
better now.
A number of prizes were taken
in at the fair by people of this
community.
Little Harold Nordland is quite
Ill with summer complaint.
Mr.. and Mrs. Goldsmith, Mrs.
Geo. Adams, Mrs. Jerry Whet.
stone and Mrs. James Meredith
we're Liberal shoppers Tuesday.
Mr.. Hockett and daughter Miss
Maud and brother Nathan Hocket
of Fowler spent last Wednesday
night and Thursday with their
friends j. B. Meredith and family.
Mr.. Hocket is moving out West
of Liberal in the Rose Valley
neighborhood Oh Rev. Addie
Kern's place
Collie Manett was IN Liberal.
from Friday till Tuesday visiting
home folks and attending theft
Literary will commence again
at Antelope Valley the first Fri
day night in October. Every
body come and help make good
lively literary.
Hazel MILESTONE spent Tue sday
night with Elvira Meredith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawson and
daughter Miss Williams we're out
to Sunday School last Sunday
Welcome friends.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-09-18
CORRESPONDENTS
Eureka Items

Chas. Newman and G E. More.
house and their families attended
the fair at Liberal Friday.
Chas. Newman's brother Mr.
Harris and family moved to Lib
eral last week.
Sidney Capps returned to bis
home in Liberal, Friday, anc
came out Monday with G. w.
Elliot in his car to help w. A.
King thresh.
Mr.. Simmons, Walter Elliott,
q. H. Morehouse and their fami.
lies attended the fair at Liberal
last week.
Grandpa and Grandma Graves
were in Tyrone a few days last
week fixing their house. They
will move there soon.
G. f. Morehouse and family
attended the dedication sermon
at the Liberty Church Sunday
and took dinner at the Lands
home.
Mrs. G. E. Morehouse was in
Liberal Monday and Mrs. s. A.
Capps accompanied her home and
is staying at ter daughters Mrs.
w. A King this week
Mrs. VIM. Delay was in Ty-
rome Monday,
School commenced at Eureka
Monday with Mrs. Bertha Law
der us teacher and l6 pupils ell.
rolled
W. A KING is threshing thi,
week
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-09-18
Fields-Atha

The social event of the week
was the marriage of Mr.. Clyde
Atha a n d Miss Archie Fields,
which occurred Monday September
ii at 1880 Il. N. at the home of
che brides mother. The service
was conducted by Rev. H. +.
Cotton.
The young people took the
.arly train for Topeka where
they will visit the groom's mother.
On their return they will be at
home in the groom's new cottage.
where theA will be glad to greet
their mary friends who all unite
in wishing lhem the greatest
success in 81 sir new venture.