davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record., 1914-09-10
INJURY FROM WEEVIL
INSECT DOING MUCH DAMAGE
IN WESTERN STATES.
Brush Drag ls Effective In Knocking
Larvae Feeding on StutSlc to
Ground Where Many are
Ea.gled or Suffocated.
(EY L. G. TITrSD

Tho alfalfa leaf-weevil, which las
during the last few years been doing
considerable damage in parts of our
western states, is European insect
which by some means unknown has
been introduced into this country.
The species appears to be not un.
common throughout Europe and parts
Of Asia aud Africa. 1t belongs to the
large order of hard-shelled insects
called beetles, and in a group gener-
ally called snout-beCtles. To this same
group belong many of our most seri-
Gus pests, such as the plum curculio.
cotton boil wecvil and strawberry wee
vii. II occurs all over Europe. n per
tion CT northern Africa and eastern
Asia. It probably occurs Throughout
all Of the regions in which alfalfa Is
cultivated in the eastern hemisphere,
but rarely causes damage sufficient to
be reported.
This wcCyil belongs to q family OF
insects which feed principally upon
leguminous plants and several specie
in the genus have been introduced
into the United States and Canada.
Two of these, the clover leaf-weeyil
and the lesser clover leaf-weevil, have
done considerable damage 10 the clov.
er crop in the eastern and central
states, and the former has been re-
ported as injuring clover in the ex-
trcme northwest. They also feed on
alfalfa and other related rlants.
Many methods of Kidding the fields
CT these pests have been tried-burn'
ing. sweeping and dragging-witl
varying results. Many patterns Of the
brush drag are in use, bat the one
which seems TO be giving the best re
suits is made by laying the butts OF
rather short brush, five or 81 feet
long. in row en- plank twelve a.
fourteen feet long. then another row
should he laid on the first, consisting
Of longer brush. with the butts
trimmed little further back, so that
you will have in effect two brush har
rows, one following the other. An
other plank should be laid on the
brush butts and bclted TO the under
plank. In weighing this harrow, lay
an ordinary tocth harrow, teeth down
directly on the brush drag. This
The record., 1914-09-10
By ELIZABETH PUTNAND

tSy ELIZABETH PDINAMD
The beginner will do well TO begin
On a small scale-a city lot or big
back yard will be large onough-and
grow up. or rather. let the business
grow until it reaches the stage where
il becomes unwieldy. How soon and
at what point this stage is reached de-
pends entirely upon the person who is
back of it,
There are only few poultrymen
capable of carrying on with profit a
business where the hens are counted
by the thousands, though so many
are making the hundreds profitable
that the poultry products of the Unit
cd States equal those Of the dairy in
value.
An expensive outfit is not only un-
necessary, but unadyisab!e. Use the
ruder forms to begin with. and make
the profits Iay for the more elaborate
buildings. Ii they cannot do this.
you do not need the buildings. y
warm. and especially dry situation Is
lac iNAAA@AANs ~ NSNA~Ns 49,
must be good ventilation.
Many secure this b. using cloth in
stead Of glass in the windows. The
method admits light, and at the same
time allows fer the circulation of air
without danger Of draft. Use new
muslin of liglt weight. preferably un-
bleached 5 stronger. Old cloth
EE?- ;i1l.-h, " Acn il ,s Yut
In place: but before yoa are aware
It will be torn by naId Nii.d and the
damage done TO the flcck will more
than counterbal2nce the supposed
economy in using half-wcrn cloth.
The material used for the building
will depend largely upon circum'
stances. Some have had excellent re-
suits with only the shelter afforded
by old rails and corn fodder. But in
other locations this would not be an
economical plan. The plan of using
two piano boxes, removing the top and
back Of each. and placing them the
width of one bcx apart is q good one
The slope Of the boxes continued &c
the ridge outlines slight roof. which
may be covered with tie pieces oi
board removed from the top and back
OF the boxes.
IL you have the building IL may be
protected by an annual coat of gov
The record., 1914-09-10
WIRES FOR CUTTING BUTTER
Excellent Arrangement of Ohio Man
fer Making Small Square Pieces
for Individual Use.

For the speedy and neat division OF
a cake OF butter into number of
small square pieces for individual use
the butter cutter designed by an Ohio
man seems to fill the bill admirably
4 standard has n cutter frame rotable
upon it. y platform holds the butter
cake, and at the end of the platform
is another frame. like the footboard
of a bed, with two fine wires bsect-
ing ii both ways. The rotable frame
The record., 1914-09-10
Handy Butter Gutter.

has a series OF fine wires running
across it parallel to each other The
butter Is placed on the platform, and
this upper frame is pressed down
through it, the wires separating 1t into
SO many square slabs, about an inch
thick. The cake is theE forced out
through the other frame and divided
into four times as many smaller
squares.
The record., 1914-09-10
Rurc Ered Cows Sest.

The pure bred COW carries a great
possibility of reproduction Of the
qualities of her ancestors. In her
the power of heredity prodominates
because she is bred for that particular
line. The scrub cow is likewise n
great example of hereditary influence
but her tendencies are along TIE lines
of inferior production and a yield
that does not make a profit.
The record., 1914-09-10
Restoring Fertility.

Fertility may be restored TO worn
out land by saving all animal manures
and putting them onto tho land; by
making use of all crop residues. that
is. putting back into the soil every
thing nos used for feed; by turning
under green manures and catch
crops. Il let .t...t.l- A IL I, g..
The record., 1914-09-10
Eeserves Good Mater.

The dairy COW deserves the very
best water that can be had. Do not
make her depend upon pools. running
streams and sloughs fo: her drink.
The record., 1914-09-10

Although there are countless inycn-
tions we sin lack successful milking
and husking machines.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-01
SAY WASHER
HAS BECOME BAD
CHECK ARTIST
Ed Murphy and His Friend
Hastings Accused of Pass
ing Worthless Paper for
$3.50 in Saloons.

I'd Mgrphs anu DENNIS Hastings
arc held hy the police. charged with
passing forged checks Murphy was
sentenced 20 thirty days recently FOR
'mashiu' aut the spt,ntc WINS
suspended
They are a,cusrd 60. passing three
bad checks. each mao' ont Tor 36 so
and signed Albert F1urtuy Mur-
phy formerly worked fYr Albert Fort
ny.
ON OF the checks was passed at
che Alamo aaleon and two of them
at Graham .ic saipan Murphy De-
charged with uttciIuE tno Of the
ch',Es and HaaliuF wth pas inE
enc
Both 7ro -,il by tho police Co have
admitted their guilt
Muruht and liIst rFs were come
u tied ,1 thc o"uuiy $500 ay Justice at
the Pesc, Mcclellan for thirty days.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-01

tcmacr g to MI aud AIRS. David
WpIlrr boy. November 9. to MI and
Nr Norr.s A. Msloncy. girl: NO
vumh,r 81. Co Nh and Airs l-idgo Dof-
dcmrsor boy November e, to MI.
and Airs Richard %. Hoest. eirl. Noe
tcmbpr q. to Mr. and Mrs Dcihdo
N.tril. slrl. November s. to ar and
Nrs Ncopoldo Mntiucz girl. Nurcm.
prr s. to MI and Mrs Crcsccnp
LoutIuc-. 1oy. November 81 20 Nj.
and Mrs Anisticio Cpriuta. boy; Mo-
vcmher le. to Mr. aud Mrs ~. 81.
Et.r. uuf Noycmoct ID. 90 Mr. and
Airs SAINTS Cruz Joiola eiri Noycm
Der d., fo Mt and Mrs DAVID
Jones. r,y, November -. to Mr. and
Nr. Rosa Herrera. rifl Norcmher
ls to ar fnd Nra Damacio Baea.
lIr' November 20. to Mr. and Mrs.
WiUIrm Dowrt. sIrl, Notempcr
O.. Air. and Mrs Josa, kcle1er. girl
Eottnntl IG. Zoo Mr. ana Mrs %. 81.
M1rrHu. .IrI. november O. to Nr and
NI S. G SNOW rE >uyemDer zoo,
in 49, 1ud Nts 81 T Murphy. boy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-01
LADIES AID SOCIETY
TO PRESENT FARCE
AT A. H. S. TONIGHT

Tonight co. the hieh schooi audi
forum the Ladies Ala society of thc
First Presbyterian chuvcn viii pres
seut an entertainment the chief fsat-
ure of which o. O. two-act tarte in
raise funds Tor paying lts suhsellp-
zion is the y. a. e. A fund
in addition to the faIee. which BE-
entitled "a Box of Monkeys aud q
said a. he kiIlingis funny thcre Nlll
he folk dances given under fnf dirc'-
ton of Mrs A. y Keith. musieai see
Elections hy ihe high school slec cub.
and other interesting featurc-
The cast for the farce Is as ioi-
lows.
Edward Ralstoh, q PROMISING
American half owner of the
sierra gold min George fiuitS
/ Chauneey Oglgihorpe, his partner.
second son 0f LORD Doncastci
.......... Glenn Emm"nt
Mrs ondego ZONES an admirer of
rank .. ... Susan cooh
sierra B~ensaunc. her niece, "a rp-
icul western girl salomc stnies'n
Lazy Guineycf Llandpoorc "a pinn
English glrl daughter Of the Ear
~ %Paynnueht Ruth StAt'T'N
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-01
ABOUT PEOPLE
YOU KNOW
Hcrboth, painting. rlsnwork. 1851

ilcrbuth. painting. rlgnwork. ithsJ.
Fees candy store Beautiful boxoa
ct candy az zoe, soc anu iiQo.
There win boz q regular meeting ~
Tho Albuquerque deric. FratcrnHl or
der ~ Eagles, tonight. AN members
are requested 20 attend.
William Gilmore the railway mail
clerk operated ON yesterday Tor sp-
pendieitis b. reported 10 be consid-
eTahlr improved today.
a hint 10 the wise Ia %sufdcieut We
do expert engraving. Give us a
chance go Show you Rosenwaid
Iew elTy Department
Abraham Lincoln Circle 80. g. l..
OF g. A. a.. viii hold their rcgulnr
mretag tomorrow afternoon az 40
Ia " q. " BAH Lunch viii ue
served.
After spending several months here
y.siting MS brother, y - Peters
Jack Peters az Plant city. Fla. lCft
llst night Tor Tucson where De- Niii
spend the winter
Mrs Anna D. Juason he has
been visiting her brother a. a. Dun
bat uf this cits tor several months
past. ien saturday for her nome In
New york ciiy
- r. stevens. a prominent mem
Der of che odd Fellows of whose
grand lodge b is The secretary g. re-
ported seriously $40 at his horne. Gle
West Coal tsYcpue
our stock of French Nory and
stofiins silver toilet articles la more
than complete We solicit your early
selections aud viii give 90 eErefi
work on engraving Tree koaenvtld
IeWelry Department
e. g Reum national director a..
the Moose. viii speak al "a meetine
3 of the local lodge tonight The meet
Ing will open az 3 o'clock Mr. 4eum
viii touch on the saHitarium as well
a. on MooseheSrt
Joss Uarcia Molina was siron q
verdict in the district our today ou
appeal. against David Lucero. Rafael
/ Cundelaria ana Gabriel Herrera. fof
$3.50. Herrera and Candelaria were
ON iucero's appeal bond
Albuquerque Council 30 6fl. II
the knights Of Columbus. viii hold
its regular monthly meeting io-
night in obi Fellows hail. The iett-
are ~ the meeting will De- the hrsi
ofhclation of the uewis elected oih-
GERS, who were Installed at the last
meeting
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-01
FOR DRUGGISTS
BUT NOT FOR SHIPPERS

stamps Tor toilet articles. perfumes.
cosmetics and the IKE have been sent
to local drug stores iy Deputy United
states rcycnue collector J. l.. Zim-
norman, Of santa Fo. lie has more
than 100000 Of the stamps. lie
has sent t-cout stamps for promis-
sory notes to the First National bank
re hasn't aay stamps for express or
freight bills. but shipments are 90 be
made iust the same. without penalty.
pending the arrival OF thc stamps
lie expects to get some from the
Phoenix office some time
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-01
THIRTY CLEAR DAYS
IN MONTH JUST ENDED;
WEATHER MODERATE

Thirty clear days n November D. e.
litiie unusgal for even Albuquerque
bar that WAS the record for the
Wonth iust ended There was no ap-
preciablr pre. lrilltiun during the
month ana fhr l~,mperaturr. while
generally warm. was generally
generally warm was %eqnt1ie.
The mean maximum FOR the moptn
Was 6i6 dcgrecH while the maximum
Tor the nlnntl wrr CO ON Sos rmher
g. The mean minimum was 2G.. de-
srcrs. with O. minimum foF the month
oi - degrees on Au. ember 90 The
mean Tor the month WAS ass degrees
The greatest duliy raDee was &C. do
ercos
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-01
BOARD OF HEALTH
THINKS IT HAS
v IN HAND NOW

Cases OF %eortagious dise1es report-
ad to 600, board OF health during the
month of November numbered &c.
Noti 90 thom were scarlet foyer clscs.
Tho uuard thinks 10 bias the scarlet
tcg,r situation we'll in huud, and that
z BErr oi an epidemic has hceu much
Iesscued
The Coui1gious d%i-oaUca reported
foiioW scarlet lover. thirteen hl
,rpov four uualiloa three, mump..
three. tyrhoid ier r 1ue Our 90
tIs.a paees o' scarlet fever wlr run-
trtotcd iu Texas Three other ease,
Developed 700 homes where thrro Nl
UretlN sc1rlei fewer
Twenty-Five RitthS.
Tho births reported dIrIr- me
month follow
Born. October goo to SIR and Nfr
Victor saia. boy Dctooer to M
and Mrs. ie8udro Ioyaltn E.rl 'D-
jubcr 1a. to MI ana Mrs Jose Mar
Dn,1. p.rl. Octnnor 1N tu ST. ARID
Mre Gustav Frrbrrs. ao} october
to Mr. and Mrs u O. Frr la
.frl. October 80. tu Mr and Nr g..
fE Ault. pos. November ta Mr and
Ns ienacio g. GiddluF rIri SO.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-01
MRS. KATIE YORK GETS
AN ABSOLUTE DIVORCE

Decree 60 absolute diynroe was
fled ir the DISTRICT court toduy by
Katie York Her husband, Edward
Horh. ceased to support Ter % year
ago. she Be- gwen custody of hvr
daughter, Eta Yors, the defendant
having the righi tu see he child at
convenient times
The couple were married iu Sail
mas, CAL 100 1903 Tine vito gets title
To- "a lot in This cit, Boa lieu OF aiintny
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-01

The body OF itumaldo ,undelaria
who died at Las Vegas ltsJ Frida,
was brought here yesterday morning
hl Fred Crlllott. undertaken "a" 10
survived by Two daughters and %
brother He was @ member of the
3 *, AZ h. g. society of pld Niau-
querque Funeral scrvircs WIN ho
hpld al Q O'Clock tomorrow morning
at the church col san Felipe ae Neri.
Burial wiz be Joe santa Barbara ccm-
etery
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-01

Funeral services we're held yeatcr-
day afternoon al the Crollott chapel
for Mrs Grcsoria dc ia % She died
last Friday ~ her home. SIS south
John street. Her husband. Alolo de-
la % and one child survive Tho
Rev. Thomas HarWood ofGciat-d.
Burial was 90 Fairyitw cemetery.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-01

Elmer Hughes. - year. Old dlep
yesterday m ruins a. ms npmrtmtnl'
in the Highlands He same o. 'ni-
city from Macon Mo- a short tWe
ago Ne was "a plumber The booty
.s at C%ronotts undertaking. Yn'nis
awaiting instrufii0us from relatives
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-01
POWELL STOCK AND
FIXTURES GO TO BANK

The American Trust and savings
bank. which started suit for fore
closure. yesterday hought the stoeN
and axtures ~ the Powell Drug com
nam, Tor So ESQ. The BUTTS COM
pany. Inc. offered sc.opp.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-01

The body of Miss Mabel * Cona
dime of Atchison. kan. who diod
h're Yesterday at her apartment n
the Highlands vsa shipped 90 Atch-
icon l'st nisht hy Stronr BROS 70
was accompanied by q sister His
pusidinc waE - years obi.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-01
VI hlt-hi
2ii south iir-t street.

The ordination eouncl OF SIR Perry
az Gallup as a minister OF the Com
grcgationai cDureh. which vas tp
have been hello Wednesday hiss been
postponed owing 90 the inability OF
delegates from Mr rorrys churcA TO
az hat time.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-01
M0RTUARY.
Natalie S~hcItIcegcr.

The funeral If Natalie -hcltlSFscr
D. months Old. daughtcr pi M and
Mrs Alfred Sheitlceger. was held
from the residence. 62l North First
street Rev h. 2. Sehucier officiating
burial WaH iu FairyitW
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-01
Mr.. Jc-uIta Candclaua

Mrs Jcsuita ~CaudeIari1. 3 rsar
old died at n local hospital Iast uisni
Of pneumonia a husband and three
Uhildrcu Survive The body o. co. the
crpllott undertaking rooms
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-01

Phone 3. ICED Barn. an w Copper
Tor frst-class hacks and carriages
W. T. Trimhlc n Co
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-01
DIAMONDS FOR LESS!

our competitors CANNOT meet our
priecs BECAUSE they have 10 pay
regular priCss FOR their epoda.
WHEREAS. ours e. left ou cur
hands ~ W-nrc,lccmcd security oH
loans. THEREFORE,, we ctn scl
You goods Tor less man they ImVc 90
IN, make something outaeiNcs- aud
sasc you a hig percentage.
This iE plain common sensc-no
| hocus- pocus or humhug.
Buy SOW Tor Christina A small
deposit Val reserve the goods you
want
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-01

WANTED-A rotoucher and printer.
Purseii studio. 2ts West Central
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-01
THE

FORECAST Tonight aud
Wednesday generally cloudy,
probably local rain. snow iu
} mountain districts Cooler IN
southeast hortion tonight
} ALBUQI CIRQUE WEATHER
FOR twenty four hours ended az
/. ) O'Clock this morning
} Maximum 81.
Minimum 30.
EanEe-21
} A. 8 o'rlpck 80
} East winds.
Parity cloudy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-01

10, the Herald ~an, 40 90 you'
Work
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-10-08
aa,1&oba h11assssslsaa' ttcl, sas x. 1s g 4SE zFH qsAA as I Ss ~ S5l splsa q TIE =

from their sdiscoyerysbX Magellsni In,
1921 to the American occupatiSns
WITH many Interesting facts g4theredi
at first hand interviewer IA iis Snar-
rative. The. second chapter outlines
the application Of American politfs
cal ideals upon the Filfpfhes. depict
Ing their growth from barbarism to
civilized self-government.
Under the head OF geography In
the. third chapter is Outlined the geo.
graphical, atmospheric, industrial
and numerical features of the islands
srte old city of Manila, typically|
Spanish in its architecture and rapid
~ approaching occidental standards
Eis onsidered in Chnapter. ". The
anthropology of the native F~ilipinos,
their habits, customs and Languages
are treated in the last chapter of the
book.
"a self-pronouncing index and an
appendix of the governors of the is-
land are a valuable feature ut the
close OF the book. The volume Is dedi-
Gated to the mother Of the author,
The book came from, the press. last
week, ust thrice days after her death
in this city. Aa-MaA
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-10-08
SMALL CROWD HEARS
RICHARDS AT ABERDEEN

Aberdeen, S. DR.. o. Richards.
independent Progressive candidate
for governor. spoke in Aberdeen 81
Saturday afternoon. The sfpH:stln9;
had been widely advertised BY means
OF posters. sbut3there ~eresonIy thirty.
people In thesaudience atsihe Aher.s
2 theater. including Nh. Rieh-
ards.f IS. NM
At Worthwhile, the Journal osg That
place last week stated Nj. RichAfdt'
had q good crowd at his meeting. ithi1'
week 1t corrects the statement 6ayS
Ing there was aslaTga crowd tn town
but thnt the attendance at VIA.
spending consisted Of Mr.. Richards
himself and the Rev Nj. Broxn.5
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-10-08

" wa 6U0UNSO ~
London.--How Burgomeistsr Mag
OF BRUSSELS exaded arrest BY becoming
an American ofncist Is described 81.
! William Gore, correspondent Of the
Daily Sketch. In . dispatch from
Brussels. The dispatch states:
The burgopaeisteE is nj too many
for the Germans. One morning he,
was III the meat market, when I Gsse
man Official arrived and said:
81 want all this meat,
M May replied:
"One-auarters0f IL for You md the
rest for my people,
The German, furious, arrested sths
burgomelster. who asked fcr ] haIf
hour 10 which 70 put his aifairS nor
der, He then vent TO the American.
consdlliits,.sy where ii ssid
iii have been arrested. .s
sThe consul replied: You are AZ
s~ecratarxs astS@
sTlius The burgomeister was enab.ed,
70 xl{a5tlaA, 1spEH Ba tQstAe Qssnalaas
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-10-08
DESCRIBES THE
RECENT FIGHT
Graphic Picture q the Artillery Con-
flict, the Wrecked Village and Aer.
op'anes Cruising About Over
II Al.

nice, Sne wrecked Vtlta0e n AeH
oP'anes Cruising About Over !,
Il All.
BY FRANKLIN p. MERRlck,
International News Service star Cor
respondent
Paris.-An English correspondent
who has just returned to Paris gives
= lively description Of the lighting at
Meaux,e which is on the Marns so
miles easta Of Paris. He was an eye
Witness Of part OF the conflict which
conferred around Meaux, where the
German lines finally gave way and
fell back, 1850 ~ s.I.asS5 SD
n came upon the battle at Meadx
with startling audiences. said the
correspondent. my motor car had
just topped . little rise overhanging
the town, When~it was stretched out
like a panorama beforefmy eyes. For
some time ! had been hearing the
growl of the artillery and knew that
the sllied forces were in action
against the Germans. 1 stopped my
automobile upon the crest and looked
upon thrilling scenes.
Behind a piece OF thicket I could
see troops and far distant along the
range OF hills were several batteries
OF artillery. In the foreground was
q cluster Of cottages surrounded by
fields. In the fields were q number
Of hay stacks, some Of which had
been set on fire. In another field q
number Of frightened horses were
salloping about. Opposite the Ger
man guns. about i've or Xix milss dis
tant, should Judge. were several
batteries Of French artillery. "
HThe day was clear and, the clouds
Of white smoke which rolled upward
drifted lazily in the upper currents.
Far overhead and distinct against the
sun ,cruised the inevitable German
aeroplane.
could lei shrapnel bursting IN
the air with little clouds Of squirting
black smoke, for the Germans charge
their shells with powder which gives
OF a black smoke su that they can
Ascertain where the ahrapnsl are fall
ing. | could see showers Of dirt
spraying upward where shells rio.
ochetted on the ground.
German shells were falling IL the
fields just beyond Meaux. We could
g . long twisting snaks-liks line Of
new earth. where the French had
thrown up entrenchments.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-10-08
WOMEN MEET
WITH SYNOD
MISSIONARY SOCIETY no HOLD
ONE DAYS SESSION IN CON.
NECTION WITH pRRsBY-
TERRAIN MEETING.

Ats. Mary's Episcopal church, ths
Woman's synodical Misrionsry 3
ciety will hold its thirteenth annual
meeting on Friday Of this WSeek ina.
Connection with the sessions AZ Inc
state Presbvterian synod sohsfhAtsGAAS
|threethe three succeeding day.. III
main BessiOn OF the synodawila sbssat
the Preshytetian church,
The meeting of the society," 1itl Ia
In charge az the following a01io1t643,
Miss Anna n. McCauley, 81 BrrtnKS
water, president: Mr.. Il. Carson;
'of Hu0n, c0rrespundink secretary
Mrs w. III. N~otsstcin, of'gfJu~on
icording SECRETARY, Mrs wsiIsa
liaris, 621 West Fifth ts
chairman Of thecommilftee "a ar
'~ertainment.
The general topic Tor the nas-ssisg
OF the society ts fsour Task ar48Re-
sources for IL ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS q
The program will 10 opene6 at
o'clock on Fiday mornlnE, With Mn
NotesteinS reading the minutes ofst6eE
previous meeting. After the roilscSlls
by presbyterfes: the. NOMINATING eoaa.
mittee Will makett reporxs
2 Rrgstrom, nf Ghieago,WM lYfeS1s!
an address on The xinks HHvsrssD
and Mrs, Thomas Tuckey Of Hurr0dSnn
will speak o Tools For 00SaTNA a1fsst:
Tho remainder al. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
he aaconferences on5ybpi5k f6tSA
work. which will ~ uafticiNxHSdstn'
Mrs. g. b. aRns@. MI. ysssnseM
M{Sc NJ