davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-06-18

way Sue dressed ana old things.
So, for awhile they sat in silence
and the fire dying down left the room
chilly, so chilly that Mary started up
to get shawl. Halfway to the door,
she was peremptorily called back by
her husband, who, ringing for a maid,
dispatched her for the wrap. while
Mary, Inundated and with something
of the air of martyr, went signing
back to the big, uncomfortable chair
to resume the mending that was such
an irritation to her husband.
why can't you learn to be waited
on, Nary" her husband asked, not un-
kindly. Other women do"
I'm slow-slow and old-fashioned,"
the woman answered. quietly, but with
an air which plainly showed that she
was perfectly satisfied with herself
and that she thought he ought to be.
I've never been with women who
knew how to do these things You
didn't know any such people until
lately. 1 don't want to know them. I"
she concluded with an engagingly con-
fiding smile.
But / can't go everywhere always
alone" Slade expostulated. "A mans
wife ought to go with him and meet
the right kind of people-otherwise
he's an outsider. What do you think
1 built this house for? / don't work
in the mines any longer with my
hands. I've got to use my head. I
don't drink. l don't smoke. / don't
dissipate-keep yachts and horses-or
women. A mans got to do something.
I'm going into public life. and l want
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-05
INSANE SLAYER
HUNTED IN WOODS
Colonel Roosevelt's Former But
Ter Kills Woman and. Mortally
Wounds Her Husband.
In Telegraph % &C Trlhune- /

New Brunswick, n. j., Nov. a.
Sheriff Arthur B. Appleby and Prose-
cutor ". Edwin Florance had men
searching the Franklin Park woods to-
night for Richard Won Krebs. who shot
and killed Mrs. Henry Reh at Deans
to-day and wounded, probably fatally,
her husband. who is in 81. Peters Hos
pital here with a bullet in his left lung.
The shooting occurred in the presence
OF the three children of the couple,
two OF whom are girls.
Won krebs is a man OF eccentric
habits, and at one time was an inmate
OF the State Asylum at Trenton lie
escaped and went 10 New York. Later
he returned 20 Middlesex County and
began divorce proceedings against his
wife, whom he accused Of conspiring 20
have him placed in the asylum. He
and his wife have had difficulties over
the property occupied BY the Riehls.
which she owns.
To-day Won Krebs found Riehl at
work in his garden. Riehl was about
TO say good morning, when Won krebs
fred. Rielll called his wife. Won
Krebs fired four shots at her, three
striking her in the left breast and
the fourth in the abdomen. She fell
backward dead.
Won Krebs then turned or into the
woods. Riehl managed to drag him
self to the home Of John DAWSON,
who called DR.. Dunn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-05

The new conditions do not mean that
the Tammsny members are to be
claSsed Immediately as insurgents.
They probably will be tractable enough
IL properly encouraged, but March 4
next will mark the passing Of House
dominated by Southern Democrats who
followed the President blindly in all
matters.
In connection with the strategic ad-
vantage just gained by the Tammany
members, it i, recalled that FIVE years
ago these members, led by Repre-
sentative Fitzgerald, OF New York,
caused the undoing of a Democratic
Republican insurgent coalition 70
change the rules OF the House. The
Republican standpatters and twenty
three Democrats, most of them from
New York City, postponed this change
for year by adopting the Fitzgerald
calendar Wednesday" substitute, al
though the great bulk OF the Demo-
Gratis and the insurgent Republicans
fought desperately for the overthrow
of the Cannon rules" What the Tam
many members accomplished then in
a rules fight indicates the power they
Will possess in a House closely divided
DeLnecH DemoCrats ana hepuDIIcans.
There are those who think the
President should undertake a reforms-
ton Of New York Democracy, but
others believe il would be perilous TO
the party to start anything" with
Tammany. Among those who think
there should be a housekeeping is
Franklin D. Roosevelt, Assistant Sec
rotary Of the Navy, who led an anti
Tammany fight in his campaign for the
nomination for the United States Sem
a "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-05
MANY SEE WOMAN
and BABIES SAVED
Two Firemen by Daring
Feat Make Triple Rescue
at Tenement Blaze.

Two fremen yesterday afternoon eff
fected a triple rescue from the fourth
floor OF tenement house az 1883 Myr-
tie av., Williamsburg, while q crowd
Of one thousand applauded from tho
street and later cheered the heroes.
Those rescued were Mrs Mary Barone
and her daughters, aged one and two
years.
The fire started in the cellar and
made its way UP the air shaft. Al
though only $4,000 damage was done,
the smoke was so dense that Mrs. Ba-
roma and her children were overcome
before they could make their escape
Those on the lower doors left the
building in safety.
Fremen were prevented from rails
ing their ladders by the ~" structure.
and Lieutenant Peter Costello and
Frederick Boyer, Of Hook and Ladder
100, entered the building next door and
made their way 20 the window nearest
Mrs. Baroness apartment. Costello
then crossed from one ledge 20 the
other, a distance OF several feet, and
Boyer followed.
The firemen found Mrs Bsrone and
the two children unconscious on the
floor, with the room filled with smoke.
Boyer returned 20 the window Of the
adjacent building and Costello passed
over the youngest child, Anna, while
the crowd in the street held It's breath.
The other child was then handed
across the gap. and with great Diff
Guilty Costello and Boyer succeeded in
rescuing the woman. All were re-
vived when the street was reached.
Traffic on the "a" was delayed half
an hour because % the dense smoke
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-05
STILL AFTER BENSEl
Honest Ballot Men TO Seek
His Indictment.

Evidence believed to be sufficient to
obtain the indictment Of John A. Ben
sci, State Engineer, and Representa-
tives Loft and Carew will be laid be-
fore the District Attorney by the end
of the week, according to George W.
Kessler, secretary Of the Honest Bal
lot Association.
Mr.. Kessler said yesterday that
everything possible would be done to
hasten the collection of evidence and
its reduction to form essential to the
most advantageous presentation, but
he doubted il this work could be COM
pleted before Saturday.
The association, he said, was doing
ell il could TO hastan the trial of State
Superintendent of Elections Voorhis,
charged with incompetence and in
efficiency, and whose actions en- Elec-
tion Day proved a serious hindrance 70
the association, but the investigation
of Mr.. Mcmahon, the special commits
sioner appointed by the Governor to
probe the case, is unfinished. Eessler
charges that Voorhis's counsel pur-
posely delayed it till after election.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-05

MISSOURI.

MISSOURI.
James A. Reed. p 'willam J. Stone. r
MONTANA.
Henry l. Myers. D Thomas J. Walsh. d
NEBRASKA.
@. N. Hitchcock. d George w. Norris. r
NEVADA.
Key Pittrnan. q ltPlsu Adams. r
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
Henry r. Hollis. d -. II. Galllng.r. n
NEW JERSEY.
]. e. MARITIME. u William Hughes D
NEW MEXICO.
Thomas r. cauon. r. Albert Is. Fall.
NEW YORK.
J. A. o'Gounan. 2 james wadsworth. r
NORTH CAROLINA.
r. NJ. simmons. d 'Lss S. overman. D
NORTH DAKOTA.
P. J. Mocumber. X .As!e J. oronns. r
OHIO.
Atlee Pomuene. u Nv. q. Harding. r
OKLAHOMA.
Robert l. owen. X Thomas p. Gore. d
OREGON.
Harry Lane, &c. L. Chamberlain. T
PENNSYLVANIA.
George 7. Oliver r 'Boi.e P.nrose. r
RHODE ISLAND.
Henry F. I4ppitt. r lie Baron B. Colt. R
SOUTH CAROLINA.
b. p. Tillmsn. ID "Ellison ID. Smith. d
SOUTH DAKOTA.
Thomas Sterling. II l.Charlss Ii. Burke. r
TENNESSEE.
Luke Lea. John X. Shields. d
TEXAS.
c. A. culberson. d Morris Sheppard.
UTAH.
George sutheriarl r Reed smoot.
VERMONT.
Carroll g. Page. Wv. J. Dillingham;. R
VIRGINIA.
Thomas s. Martin DC. a. swanson.
WASHINGTON.
Miles Polndexter. p wesley l. Jones.
WEST VIRGINIA.
". f.. Chiffon. Nathan Got.
WISCONSIN.
r. n. la Toilette. r. II. f. McGovern.
WYOMING.
CIarsncs D. Clark. r Francis e. Warren. i
.Re-electei. thew m emter.
PRESENT SENATE. SENATE. ATH CON
Democrats ......... 50 Democrats ........" 5
Rsrublicans ...... 42l Republicans ........ y
Progressive ........ 1lProgressiYe ''...''.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-05
REPUBLICANS WILL
AID CONSTITUTION

Returns from all but few districts
make it certain that the 1915 constitu-
tional convention will be overwhelm-
ingly in the hands Of the Republican
party. All fifteen Of the dclegates-a
large will be Republican, and present
signs are that the Republicans have
elected at least III delegates TO 81 for
the Democrats.
The successful Republican candi-
dates for delegate -at-large are Patrick
w. Cullinan, Charles H. Young. Jacob
Gould Schurman, Edgar T. Br -kett,
Herbert Parsons, Henry T.. r.05on,
Seth Low, George ". Wickersnam
Jacob Brenner, John Lord OBrian
Elihu Root, A. I. Clearwater, william
erri, Louis Marshall and Adolph j
Rodenbeck.
Republican district delegates elected
are exactly double the number of Dem
ocraticl 02 to 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-05
HOUSE MAY FEEL
TAMMANY POWER
Twenty Wigwam Con.
greSsmen in Position to
Dictate Terms.
SMALL DEMOCRATIC
MARGIN THEIR CHANCE
Treated with Cold Shoulder
Hitherto, but Contingent Now
Must Be Placated.
tFrom Tho Tribune Bureau. !


Washington, Nov. 4.-Promisng con-
slant trouble for the party leaders in
the next House, the narrow Democratic
majority finds the so-called Tammany
Democrats in position of peculiar
advantage. That the Tammany and
nesr-Tammany members score in
number-w be able to dictate terms
TO the administration in legislative
matters within the next two years is q
plain proposition Of mathematics.
The little band of Progressives elect
ed also occupies a strategic position.
, II the two old party INES should break
upon an occasion the Progressives
might become the balance OF power By
voting solidly.
The come in QUITO -the-cold oppOr-
tunity afforded the Tammany members
however, is perhaps the most interest
ing aftermath OF the Republican land
slide Of yesterday. With the Demo.
Gratis controlling the House By so small
a majority, the New York City mem.
bers can cause annoyance at any time
they feel so disposed.
The Tammanyites have not been
claSsed as insurgent Democrats dur
ing the Esd Congress; neither have
they been invited 10 eat az the first
White House table. They were Of the
Democratic majority and yet bit on
the outside. The situation In general
became so bad that Mr.. Fitzgerald re.
comfy led an inquiring delegation TO
the White House for a "where do we
get Off" conference.
The Tammanyites marched up The
hill and then marched down again
about the only assurance obtained be-
ing that Mr.. Wilson would not bother
himself 20 oppose any of the New York
City members for reelection and would
not stand sponsor for the crusade OF
the younger Democrats, such as Dud-
lev Field Malone and Secretary Nc
Adoo, against the Tammany crowd
About Tammany patronage the Presi-
dent was somewhat silent
After having lost New York, Tam
many Hall may yet review the general
situation and find solace in the new
conditions in the House of Representa-
tives here.
The converting Of the House Of tho
64th Congress will reveal the Tammany
contingent not as a mere spoke in the
legislative wheel. but vital part OF
the hub itself. When the President de.
sires to put through important legisla-
ton of any character he will not have
the wonted Democratic majority OF
more than one hundred at his beck and
call. The counting of noses must in
clude Tammany members, and shoulC
they decline TO step gracefully into line
behind a Wilson drum major. the
White House and the party leader.
r,us4 paUo+iata with them
Having been out in the cold in
patronage and legislative conference:
for the last two years, it is hardly pos
sible that the Tammany members, who
are of q practical turn of mind, will
overlook certain little practical detail:
when such negotiations are under way
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-05
SENATE. SAITH CONGRESS.

ALABAMA.
John II. Bankhcad. ii 70. W. Underwood, d
ARIZONA.
Henry +. Ashurst. III Marcus A. Smith.
ARKANSAS.
J. T. Robinson. D james P. Clarke. X
CALIFORNIA.
John d. Works r flames Phelan. d
COLORADO.
John f. shsfroth. D Hubert Work. X
CONNECTICUT.
George p Mclean. 'F. L. Brandesee.
DELAWARE.
Henry A. du Pont. r Willard Salisbury. d
FLORIDA.
Nathan p. Bryan. D %. L. Fletcher. D
GEORGIA.
.Hoke smith. D ut. W. Hsrdwick. d
IDAHO.
william z. Borah. R James II. Brady.
ILLINOIS.
James II. Lewis . 81. Y. Sherman.
INDIANA.
John W. Kern, D l;BenI. 1. shively, D
IOWA.
". s. Kenyon, d Albert r. Cummlns' X
KANSAS.
". n Thompson. D tCharles Curtis. r
KENTUCKY.
Ollle NJ. James. d - c. w. Beckham. D
LOUISIANA.
J. z. Ransdel ;R. F. Broussard. D
MAINE.
c. F. johnson. p Edwin c. Burleigh. Il
MARYLAND.
Blair Lee D 'John ". Smith. .
MASSACHUSETTS.
Henry c. Lodge. r John ". Weeks.
MICHIGAN.
william a. Smith. RI. Z Townsend r
MINNESOTA.
Enu,e Nelson L Moses L. Ciapp. r
MISSISSIPPI
John g. Williams ID J. X. vardaman. ID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-05

Dist. Dist
y. longvorth. II .l2 G.. NJ. BT7imboueh. u
2 alfred Allan. y l'3 "a. w. Overmeyer. o
8 warren Gard. ID IA 'E r. Rnthr!ck. u
y tunninguam. j. 'George White, y
.i5 L. q. Mccullough. X
-. T. AuSberry. ID n 'W 4 Ashbrook. d
=. c. kearns. X is i. a. Hollingsworth.
Z simeon Il. Foss x r
'John A. Key. II li9 John O. Cooper, II
q r. Sherwood. ID % VIM. Gordon. D
10 *. NJ. Switzer, r q Robert Crosser. d
i II. c. Claypool. u. % II. !. Emerson, II
democrats, Il. Republicans, S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-05
OREGON.
PENNSYLVANIA.

Dist. DIST.
'W. c. Hawley. c. y. Macarthur. Il
~. 7. S.nnott. r
Yenuhiicars 2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-05
MISSISSIPPI.
MISSOURI.
MONTANA.
NEBRASKA.

p.s. DIST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-05
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
NEW JERSEY.

Dist DIST
l c. suilowsy. x 2E II. ws.on. n
Republicans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-05
OKLAHOMA.

Dist. Dist.
Joseph A. Gill. r 5 'J B. Thompson. Z
2 W. W Hastings, D scott Ferris
&C. d. Carter d IL. V McClintic. D
'W. II. Murray. d Dick T. Morgan, X
Democrats. s. Republicans. 3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-05
republicans. Il; Progress
NORTH CAROLINA.
NORTH DAKOTA.
OHIO.

Dist Dist
l I'll. r Helgercn. n up. D. Norton. II
? &c. ~ Young. X
d.. !. L..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-05

y y Mcx.n,i. r ~. NJ Davis r
81 sssn Republicans, IL; rr0srs-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-05
RHODE ISLAND.
SOUTH CAROLINA.

Dist. DIST
W. Stiness. r
Rnr.,hIIcars Q. Dem ocrnt 1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-05
WASHINGTON.
WEST VIRGINIA.
WISCONSIN.
WYOMING.

'Re-elected tAt large
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-05
Recapitulatlon.

Total ..2s4,379 174,077 20,337
Gerard's plurality, 110,302.
The state herald., 1914-03-27
Naggatz-kropp.

A pretty wedding ceremony was per-
formed ht the home OF the brides
no har. Mrs Anna kropp, on thurs
.ay ,,ar 10. iYli. a. ! o'cl9ek p. m.
when her daughter. Mas Elsie, and
George Naggatz OF Amherst were
nited in marriage; Rev. 4. DEinkfern
officiating. The bride was beautifully
gowned in white silk, wreath and veil.
The groom was dressed In the eonven-
tional black. The bridermnid was Miss
Anna Kropp and tho groom's man waf
Harry Naggatz.
The beautiful Lohcngrin's wedding
march was played by Mrs. +. Drink
germ.
A large number Of relatives ant
friends witnessed the ceremony, after
which delightful supper was served.
This young couple is W u and fayora'
bly, known to the people Of this county
They will make their home near Am
herst. A Guest.
The state herald., 1914-03-27
Scalded to Death.

Last Thursday. March l2, Ralph II.
fineher. aged years, 9 months and q
days, tell into tub Of scslding ho. wa
ter at the home Of his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs sines in Valley precinct. The IL.
tie fellow was playing with other chill.
ercn and accidentally fell backwards IN
the tub OF water that had just been sci
oil tho stove. His little playmatei
quickly lifted him from tho tub and 70,
time I, was thought he was not scri
ously injured. DR.. Means was sum
moned from Holyoke and gave the par
en,s but little hope when hc examine,
the little fellow. as hs was terribl,
burned about the back and on the righl
side. lie lived until Saturday mornin,
when death relieved his suifcrings.
The funeral was held ut Mt. TaboI
ueoool house Suneay. conducted by Re,
J. II. Radelir OF Lamar. and the buris
was In Green Lawn cemetery near by
Imperial Republican.
The state herald., 1914-03-27
Town Election.

AS there was no election held last
year, all nominations for this election
had to be made by petition.
Two tickets have been filed with the
town clerk.
The Taxpayers Ticket,
For Mayor, H. l.. Colver.
For trustees 2 years: Chas. R. Peter
NJ. B Norton and W. L. Irwin.
For trustees year: A. NJ. Andersen
L. l.. Lane and Perry Griffith.
The Citizens Ticket.
For Mayor, Leon Kepler
For trustees years: Ed Hethcote,
p. S. Strubie, w. L. Irwin.
For trustees year: W. II. Lyman,
C. P. Peterson and A. Schnunemann.
The state herald., 1914-03-27
Methodist Church.

Rev. P. d. Griffin will preach at the
Methodist church Sunday morning Mar
20. Rev. Griffin is not stranger to
the people of Holyoke as he assisted in
revival meeting held in Holyoke DUR
ing the pastorate of Rev. Waller.
On Sunday Apr. s. Rev. W. A. Fort
ner who comes to Holyoke from Noun
tain Grove. Mo. to take the position Of
pastor Of The Methodist church will be
here to preach morning and evening.
For the past few months Rev. Us
borne's health has been failing and. be-
lieving that it was the high altitude
that was causing him the trouble. he
finally asked for couple of weeks va
cation and left last week for st. Louis
to test the change to lower altitude.
The change gave him much relief and
feeling that it would not be safe for
him to continue in this altitude any len
ger and having an opportunity to change
pastorates with Rev. Fortner, the Hol-
yoke church board consented TO the
change ana Rev. W. A. Fortner will be
in Holyoke next week to take charge
Of the work Of the pas,orate.
The membership Of the church regret
very much that Rev. Osborne has found
IL necessary to make this change ioF
Rev and Mrs osborne were doing
good work and are very highly though hi
Vt oy mo. oily he hureh bat by a
!. hn En..,a hmm
The state herald., 1914-03-27
Public Sale.

On Tuesday March 81. II, j. Waeh,
at his farm q miles south east of Hol
woke ani miles cast Of the tradford
a1rh. srl at publ al.l.nl3hr ad
ot mish cows tnd hriiers, agooi brood
BOWS. u head OF horses. his farm impie
menis, wagon. buggy. harness. 2 sheds
i<x2s and ilx2l. household goods md
much other properly. Free lunch n,
noon. VIII give S nonthn time on notes
inierest 10 per sent, sale to begin at IL
a. m. Col Jesse Long. Auetionecr and
NJ. I. Nelson clerk.
The state herald., 1914-03-27
Notice to Cream Producers

Parties who signed petition for O
cream station. are hereby notified
that an assessment of 80 cents pcr COW
was levied at the meeting held satur.
day Mar. q, in Holyoke aud money /.
now due and payable to Fred Borland,
treasurer.
Parties having petitions nrc request
cd to leave thom at the First National
Bank or send them TO tho undersigned
Carl =. Efdman. Sce'y.
The state herald., 1914-03-27
Furniture Sale.

! will sell at private sale at the Meth
odist paraonagc In lIolyoke, all OF my
household goods including beautiful
Henning New York piano Mt 500. m
almost new buffet. dining table and
chairs. rockers, stands. bedroom furni
turc. rugs. kitchen furniture. washing
machine. ice box. sewing machine. and
many other articles.
viii also sell my Encyclopedia Bri,
,aniea with American supplement. 81
volumes Ia all for $40.
II. K. Osborne,
The state herald., 1914-03-27
Percherons For Sale.

We have car load of Nebraska bred
Stations in Holyoke which we would
like every farmer and ranchman in this
and adjoining counties to inspect. Ages
from coming 2.years up and weighing
1900 to 1850.
Come in and see horse show.
Stone & Mclaughlin.
The state herald., 1914-03-27
Notice Of Election.
State OF Colorado. =.
County OF Phillips. %

State OF Colorado.
County Of Phillips.
Notice is hereby given that on Tues
day the 7th day Of April A. d. 1914, at
the county court house in iiolyoke. Col
orado. an election OF the qualified vot-
era Of said town Of Holyoke, Colorado.
will be held for tho purpose Of clee,ing
ons ~ Mayor TO serve one year. and
three ,3) trustees to serve two years.
and three t3) trustees for ono year to
hll vacancy.
Polls will be open from 700 .. m. 10
700 y. m. Of said day.
X. l., johnson.
Town Clerk
The state herald., 1914-03-27
Obituary.

Tommy ". Hoffman, son OF Mr.. +.
Hoffman was born Sept. IS. 1912. a,
Holyoke, Colo, and died March 18th.
1914 The cause Of death was pneu
monia, being sick hardly a week. The
funeral was held Monday afternoon 8,
the Baptist church, the pastor ofiiciat.
ing.
May God comfort the bereaved ones
in their time Of aiilietion.
A. G. Blinzinper.
The state herald., 1914-03-27


The enterprise says that it recently
turned down an advertising contract for
"dope" from F. j. Cheney & Co. OF
Toledo, Ohio and that this ad now APP
pears in the columns of the Herald.
We do not know what meaning the
Enterprise attaches to the word dope
but the advertisement to which it sar-
castically refers as dope" is an ad for
Halls Catarrh Cure" and is just as
legitimate line of advertising as ad.
vertising carried by the Enterprise.
For the information of the Enterprise
we will also state that the Herald is re
ceiving higher advertising rate for
this ad than the Enterprise boasts of
having turned down.
Cheney G. Co. certainly showed goo d
judgment in coming to the old reliable
Herald when they were forced to raise
the price offered by them for the adver
tising. II they are fair minded bust
ness men they will also send the Enter
prise chrome for the free" adver.
tising which it is giving their business.
The state herald., 1914-03-27
Evangelistic Services.

Special Evangelis,ic services are be.
ing held at Ihs Christian church. Rv.
Parker, the pastor. preaching and Pro,
c. II. Altheide having charge Of the
music. Preaching services are heldev
cry evening and will continue during
the coming week. The attendance is
good and the people are showing inter
est In the services.
The state herald., 1914-03-27
Public Sale.

| viii sell at my ranch ~ miles south
east of Holyoke on Thursday Apr. 9,h.
1914 the following property:
1856 head of cattle, ll5 head of hogs.
IL horses, lumber wagons, Sets Of
work harness and all kinds Of farm ma
chinery. II. Norris.
The state herald., 1914-03-27
Reception. n.

Mrs r. n. White gave a reception
at her home on Tuesday evening for
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Berreman. A num-
Der of the young friends of this couple
were invited guests. A tempting sup
per was served and most enjoyable
evening is reported
The state herald., 1914-03-27

Be very careful how you rush the
season with your straw hat. 1t is re-
ported that travelling man was arrest
ed on the charge of insanity in Grand
Junction for wearing a straw hat on
the first day of spring.
The state herald., 1914-03-27

George Wilcox has recently been get.
ting considerable experience as juror
In the Federal court, ne returned last
week from another ten days service on
the jury In Denver. George Ia one Of
our best farmers and he also makes a
good juror.
The state herald., 1914-03-27
Farmers Meeting.

Professors Campbell and Lamson,
who have been holding farmers meet
ings at different points south of our
county, will be in Holyoke on Tuesday
afternoon March 81. They will give
talks on dry farming and illustrate their
talks with 100 slides prepared for that
purpose.
Do not fail to be present.