davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat., 1914-08-28


combined vote for Ryan and Cap
per was 1870, of which Capper
received 1854, with S4,216 votes
for Ryan. In the Democratic pri-
marieS 60,79S were cast for gov
ernor, Hodges received 1882,
Billiard 2O,505 and Jackson 10,7O1.
This year Hodges received 72,-
1856 votes.
In 1912, men only voted in the
primaries. This year the women
voted. The result shows an in
crease for the Democrats on COM
parative showing and a loss for
the Republicans. Capper, who
carried 1O4 of the 1O5 counties
over Ryan in the 1912 primaries,
this year-with the women voting
falls behind the Capper-Ryan
vote in 63 counties. The same
comparative returns show that in
70 counties Governor Hodges re-
ceived a greater vote than that cast
jointly for Hodges, Billiard and
Jackson, in 1912.
In the counties where Governor
Hodges failed to increase his vote
over the total Democratic vote of
two years ago, at least ten are
listed in the wet" column, politi-
cally, and gave Billiard a plurality
in 1912. These counties included
AtchiSon, Crawford, Ellin, Els
worth, Leavenworth, Marshall,
Pottawatomie, Shawnee, Wau-
baunSee and Wyandotte. In all
OF these counties, Governor Hod.
geS this year received a vote small
er than the total of two years age
indicating to political observers
that the Billiard element refused
to 90 to the primaries in support
of Hodges.
Of the counties listed for Bill.
lard two years ago and where
Hodges this year fell below the
1912 total vote, at least four in.
creased the Capper vote. Those
counties were AtchiSon, Chero.
kee, Ellis, Leavenworth, with the
addition of Shawnee as a fifth
county. Capper'S total vote in
Shawnee two years ago was t..
SO7, as against 2,494 cast for Bill
lard in the Democratic primaries
Hodges received 1868 votes. Thi:
year Shawnee county gave Cap
per lO,O26 as against a combined
Lapper-Ryan vote of 6,511.
In leading Progressive countie.
where an effort had not beer
made to increase harmony Senti
ment by offering near Progress
SiveS for Republican nomination
Capper lost heavily. This fact i.
shown by the comparative 1912
1914 votes from Douglas, Franklin
Sedgwick and Wyandotte coun
ties. In Saline, Riley, Harvey anc
WaubaunSee counties, near-Pro
greSSive candidates were Offered
In the primaries and local Senti
ment tended to increase the vot,
in these localities.
The heavy loss of Cappel
strength, however, in the strongly
entrenched Progressive countie!
is viewed with much concern BY
political workers. The Showinl
means in their minds tht the Pro
greSSiveS refused to vote in tn,
Republican primaries and hav,
elected to 80 their own way in th,
coming campaign.
Two years ago, 1914 votes wer,
cast for Capper and Ryan in An
derSon county. Of this numbe,
0Oo were for Capper. The tota
Democratic vote was but 511. An
derSon county is the birthplace O
Capper and every effort was mad,
for a big Capper showing there
This year the returns show tha
votes for Capper, while the Dem
ocratlc vote jumped from 511 Il
1858.
These figures do not bring 10,
to the hearts of the Capper co
hOrtS. In fact, things at the Re
publican headuarterS are decid
edly gloomy.
S, T. SEATON
Barton County democrat., 1914-08-28
SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE

Topeka, August %, 1913.-In
his speech at Leon recently, Gov
eFnor Hodges severely criticised
the Capper publications, the Sa-
lima Journal, the Hutchinson
News, and a few other, as having
Joined in a concerted effort to
miSrepreSent his administration,
and referred to these publications
as the kansas Newspaper MiSre-
presentation Trust" The Cover
nor advocated the enactment of a
law similar to that recently enact
. ed in Ohio, making newspapers
criminally responsible for the
Misrepresentation and libeling,
not only Of private citizens, but of
public men, a decision of our Su-
.preme court having practically
made it possible in Kansas to Ii
bel men with impunity. A repre-
sentative of the Wichita papers
sent out a dispatch saying that
Governor Hodges had advocated
the establishment of a censorship
Of the press of Kansas. Governor
Hodges did no such thing, and the
story that he did was an out and
out falSehood, and is simply a
piece with the persistent miSrep-
reSentation to which the Governor
has been subjected in the papers
referred to.
The Walnut Valley Times, a Re-
publican daily published at Edo
RADIO, discussed the matter editor
fair To Hodges" This Republi.
can paper in its issue of August
10Th, says;
GAS a matter of fact, and any
unbiased person who reads the
papers will admit it, the big pap
erS have overlooked no oppor.
tunity to give Governor Hodges
the worst of it, by miSrepresenta'
ton, miSconStructiOn, colOring Of
news and other underhanded me-
thodS, if not actual out and Out
lying.
That Governor Hodges Shoul(
have such a strong following in
his party and so many admirers
in other parties, despite these un
fair attacks, is a tribute to his
sincerity, ability and integrity
The fact is, the Governor told
the truth about the big papers and
his thrust got under the hide Of
:: the Wichita papers, particularly
The Trust papers may believe
they are creating sentiment
against Governor Hodges by theiI
miSrepreSentationS-bu but it is hard
to fool all the people, all the time,
and the people like fair play
which they are not getting from
the. big papers, especially those
published in Wichita"
Curtis has defeated Bristow and
all along the line, both on the
Congressional and State Ticket
the old line Stand-patter is in the
saddle. The friends of Senator
Bristow are now calling attention
to the fact that Mr.. Curtis was
nominated in Shawnee county
Mr.. Capper'S home town, and that
f. outside of Shawnee county Bris-
tow received a plurality of the
votes cast, and now the Progress
slVes are accusing Capper of hav.
ing thrown BriStow down after
having made a combination with
him. William Allen White, in his
Emporia Gazette, has this to say
under the heading, "a Funny Pro.
greSsive."
Our old army friend of Arma.
JgeddOn, Arthur Capper, who
Barton County democrat., 1914-08-28

Mrs. Lena WiIsey and son were
over from HoisingtOn a few days
the first Of the week for visit
with Mrs. ]. E. McMulIen and
Mrs. Berl Dowse and other reIa-
tives and friends.
Barton County democrat., 1914-08-28
The Studebaker Six
A Powerful Car
Beautiful In Appearance
Easy On Tires
Economical In Fuel

Read wh these men UhO haze Owned and duen Studebuker
SIX say:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-02-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STARTS APRIL "A
COAST RACE FOR THE PENNANT
u SCHEDULED no START ON
MARCH si-sEAsON WILL LAST
UNTIL OCTOBER Is

On Tuesday. April ~. the battle
for the National League pennant win
with the initial games
played at Brooklyn. Philadelphia, ST.
Louis and Cincinnati. Brooklyn vii,
engage the Boston Doves: Philadei-
phia with the New York Giants: st.
Louis with the Pittsburs Pirates"
and Cincinnati with Chicago Cubs"
The battle for the coveted rag 10
scheduled TO last until October 5th.
though Il is probable that one OF the
teams will secure an unbeatable lead
before tho middle Of September. Chi
eago. 81. Louis and Cincinnati are the
only ci,iea in which Sunday games
will be played,
There will be four games during
the season where American and Ma
tional League teams play the same
day In the same city. All OF these
games will be played In Chicago. and
all are Sunday games. The dates for
the conflicting games are May 10 and
~. July s and September Is.
The Herald received a telegram this
morning from ". ". Naughton. the
sporting editor Of the San Francisco
Examiner. stating that the Pacific
Coast League season would begin on
March 81. and close October IS.
This gives the cities Of the Pacife
Coast thirty-nve more games than 10
rossible to squeeze into the major
leagues.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-02-12
INDOOR TENNIS
MEET IS STARTED
MANY STAR PLAYERS ARE EN.
TERED. AND THE PRIZES ARE
MrCH COVETED TROPHY curs
AND MEDALS
nitod prsss Service

NEW YORK, Feb. is.--under the
auspices OF the United States Lawn
Tennis Association play began today
ON the seventh Regiment Army courts
for the national indoor championships
in singles and doubles.
All matches arc TO be two out OF
three vantage sets except In the anal
singles and doubles, which will be
three out of ave vantage sets. Con-
ISOLATION finals viii be two out OF three
vantage sets,
The winner OF the singles cham
pionship will be awarded the Seventh
Regiment cup. won by W. c, Grant In
1919. and by G. r, Touchard In 1919.
The cup must DO won three times,
no, necessarily In succession. TO be-
come the property OF the player,
william II, Cragin Jr., who was the
singles runner-up In lsii-isla. and
winner OF the doubles title with
Touchard last year. will act as the
referee,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-02-12

United Press Service
NEW YORK. Fob 1.-THE value
IN sports IL more and more being
recognized no, only for its physical
Development Of the rising generation.
but for the value IL Is serving as an
erhauK; valve for III. excessive steam
OF those wound mp in the every day
battles.
baseball le probably the best sx-
ainpi. Of this rneI. Sans desotIon
30 the national game han kept his
brain clear and iugged up hh sense
Of humor With dashcs of. pop. pea
sutA. fresh air and enthusiasm for
ball park,
No matter how bitter the feeling
between capital and labor. Democrats.
Republicans or Bull Moosers. time
can be taken out To 90 10 bail esm~.
~hsrs eyerybody meets on an equal
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-02-12
Minister Of Sports
Is Latest for France
~ WAL sttlitiDt>
Nfi,,-a nst the nHr'i t'i-ss

iesn. the sfra, i'suIaE itania hutdirT
10 shaping Ihr Germans tor the
pi mpl games aud Though, Ergian 5
ls friusisHl 1" admit W. Amrfi'sa
~. lhDds are sulns 81 be sroh ssUpp'ns Z
pl' iu lhat r"aei'p
,,ynslaoi aii0u If piaa Ga ap,s1!l.
a Minister VI spasts IN France shE'
80 as ~h.theT thIs eDnhtst Hr~da sgr4
an nflcial Well. haiaiy There Ia
nu aauDg ba, 'haI france nr~is a
dfitIas lsa@rE Suh'ud hrf spnsilhE lns
t.GfeIs and recognition b, the gov
otam~A, ,hst Eoaithy sports tufaish
unr ~ be best pnsaIhir iutirs ne
tlch cah sasr. aud 'hs making Of .
fspf -raf IA see ihat the '0nit IL
furnished ssuatd nAks thinss hoo'r
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-02-12

Notiee % CgeA1tsss
In the County Court Of the oeats Of
Oregon. for Klamath County.
In the Natter Of the EstaAo Of Heary
W. Keesee. Deceased
Notice is hereby given that Tie N
dersigned has been duly appointed
administrator Of the estate Of Hsary
". Keesee. deceased. By the county
court OF Klamath county. Oregon. ana
that all persons having claims against
said estate are required to prsssat
the samc to me 1t the law once oe
Rollo c. Groesbeck. In klamath Talls,
Oregon. within six months IRON tAs
date of this notice. properly vsriAsd.
as BY law required.
Dated at klamath Falls, Oregon.
this gath day Of January. 1914.
GEO. CHAerAIN.
Administrator Of the Estate Of Henry
w. Keesss. Deceased.
21-3l-7-l4-31-h
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-02-12
Baseball Cuts All
the Political Lines
BS VAL SHERIDAN

isyei---phere for couple Of hours
cyeryons's interest IL the same.
They may root for different teams.
but for two hours the only thing that
counts Ia hitting. fielding and base
running.
when the worlds series rolls round
that part OF the country that can't jam
lth@,f into the parks OF the two con-
tending teams Clues It's eyes to score
boards and spends Its pennies buying
baseball extras.
The suffrage. tarin. income tar.
currency Law or any other weighty
question has to &c, up early In the
morning TO arouse as much discussion
as worlds series. which Is a pretty
good Indication that our esteemed
Uncle Ia not exactly In danger oi
taking himself too seriously and 20
ing to the bow-woSs.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-02-12
GIVE TROPHIES TO
SCHOOL TEAMS
LOCAL Br-IyTss MEN WILL
AWARD SILVER CUP TO VICTOR
op SERIES BETWEEN TOWN
AND HIGH SCHOOL TEAMS

The basketball game schsd uled for
next Wednesday night between the
Merrill team and high school team
ia going TO be n mighty important
game. for II will be the frst Of .
series Of Ave games played between
Merrill and Klamath high school
tesrns and the town team for tho
Baidwin-K. X. X store trophy.
The trophy offered by the Baldwin
Hardware company and the X. X. X.
Store for the winning team is . beau
tiful silver loving cup OF expuisite de-
sign, handsomely engraved with an
appropriate inscription from the
donors.
The keen rivalry heretofore exist
Ing between the three teams will b
augmented by the desire Of sach
team to become the ownsss Of the
trophy. ana the result win undoubt-
ediy be a series OF the best basketbatl
games ever held In the city.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-02-12

x,w YuUk. Fsb ~ ffsas" 's
.,.,,., to luoA aeon sports ss a
,,, ia Tho action shleb shonid
!. plssad or tho highest i'es''b'"
III, The question Of creating a
~,.l,,r. o, spag,s ls hsin6 discussed
r,s yeuia mean ,h. ss'ahi'shmsh,
.os,amsn, department. devoted
:. ,p,s,s naat p'amihrn' men
,,ot tho lasa. sHa thess "nlp iass
asa os The ptaresi,ien afs al least
!. favor II The Hpmias'ioa "f an ah
,,,,sssss,AF, at spo',s In sasu hr
s,ssr,nsh, idea fails through. shis
"a, be aaes Frame has aisrssf
y,o,issa tus anirersliy ~ spots
,uh basAsns - nsafi, tao".oeo
a~a,slEs frozen fafaPe Frsrs,''
a spaiaias declared that the newt
,sqs,s, Bha, could have a baseball
kasus msh as arc na~ saproF,sd
!. tkts ssantfF s0uia bo Franea
Ne mp az Increasing inssfrs, ia
,5ssl. In that oaGsIFr. predicted 'ae'
,.s Azsgisan athletes Nigh, no, hss-
. ssilapaY Ir ,ho neI. oiymi'lr
ssmsa ssd. Ss suppose, rharklsf tn
v.,aJ q, aaaIag Hep sales Geld
,OY sbps,iHs ennds ndi lsrins
ssalaisss bassnoss aside. shefe - no
toasi gha, Eufapr ss besianins q"
,sse nsu,e lnteTos, In sports kFarns
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-02-12
SKATERS WILL
SETTLE HONORS
CRACK ICE Atm KTEs FROM ALL
OVER THE EAST GATHER FOR
sreED AND ENDURANCE con-
ItsTs
United Prsss s. vice

United Prsss Sc vice
ORANGE LAi, t.. SEwBuRG. Feb.
IA Many of the beet skaters OF the
United States and Canada gathered
her. today 10 participate in the East
orn outdoor skating championships.
six events on the program are the
nnc.mile novice. auaricr.mile cham
pionship. half mile championship. nve
mile handicap. and n special invitation
rare. open to point winners in the
championship events.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-02-12

Try "Ely's Cream Balm.

Get a small bottle anyway. Just to
try it---Apply q little In the Nostriis
md Instantly your closged nose and
storped.up air passages OF the head
viii open; you will breathe freely;
dullness and headache disappear. by
morning. the catarrh. cold-in-head or
catarrhal sore throat viii disappsr.
End such misery now! Get the
small bottle Of "nly's Cream Balm"
st any drug store. This sweet. tra-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-02-12
NOSE AND HEAD STOPPED UP FROM
COLD OR CA1ARRH OPEN At ONCE
grant balm dissolvss BY the heat o.

grant balm dissolves BY the heat Of
the nostrils: penetrates and heals the
infiamed. swollen membrane which
lines the nose. head and throat;
clears air passages: stops nasty dis
charges and . feeling OF cleansing
soolhinE relief comes Immediately.
Don't lay awake tonight strus-
Cling for breath. with head stuffed; |;
nostrils closed. hawking and blowing.
Cstarrh or . cold. with ~ running
nose. foul mucous dropping into the
throat. and raw drynsss 10 distressing
but truly needless.
Put your faith--1ust once In
"Eiy's Cream Balm" and your cold
or catarFh will surely disappsAS.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-02-12
,aIasa,ia itrpai,ti,aas N~st
tns,sd l',esslsssvssu

tINoR frosShcsF vice
10 ANt,H. Frb ~ The apeHlr Z
af tho Colorado republicans state asi
congregational eampaiEes sjli take
pss sc here ,ohlsh, uhen Ibo uhitcA
- 'rs &rHs'og rumsslns ot Iowa Sili
sd .sess the LiHooin nay banquet 10
Tx fisru - the republican state cen'
trk rHusasIt,re rumntins u oEforts 4
Ca do ghp "kos noting for tho spell
bn asFs. Who nIii participate In the
sastfssl Ign
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-02-12
Skin SaffererS-Read!

TIE srevt - - n n .s 10 Goethe 10
stassir. ss sassss as AstlssSI Thee " fehN'
.gates lss p@FssN asssspYs ara shf~~s
80 alt aiseass ssstas ssi leaves shs
shiS tiea. sssi bssithy
We afa s. eerhasAs of 'hs fnar~sisss
.S.ss 81 n n u that 10 have 'assH
sa,antsxs Of the manufacturers esaf'
sn,sa. :. s-sr Yss a ssiiasise s"'us oa
,,tai faa ese 90 iasse The h'sf''s OF
"a. ,se.say In soar eva sassis~sas cess.
4, 10 asess', hsls yos. u COSTS S~s
t.a,htns
ian assas - sssaaa % 'he saias
h~.iiax iasrsi,sa,s Ask vs about u
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-02-12

1s sssi 81 .sin sswsfsss ~hs hs's
ou1sss1 tss ssshr ye~fs TIE sas ssfss
tsanss as.A sho haze s0ssht tNsitnAi esa
y ssiS 10 tsAa ihls
"a ~ uis established asassis.s "t
sAIs ss~~stl.rs .EsA as seapsss issssss y"
yss . tse-a vet ,sss. has eissn taashf sss
Ut sss saaf sasaa the .a ~ feaf
sSssy Tbs tfs~i=et is saIss. si'a.t 2
ssaA. hes ts.eH, snssieihs eassr"e te~i st
sssss~s veiiE'sss aFass. bot . s~ssn'ies
ss1s~.si rs@is ~ ~sii ses~n sn,lsspsis
bs1ssasssss IL to ,.ssae tR the u u "
iSsssstosiss ~ rttessn atsa is pa''si TIE
A4A yvssssssuss tss s~ssssAs
ne 10 . sax's''s stsrie' tfsssfif'iss
.-s&s tsst hAs s9sstsI sssay wVk1stfs'
sss0
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-02-12
Lore ~. nruuilliard

WINDSOR. Canada. Feb Ia
Johnny Lore appeared To be In ans
shape toda, for his bout here toaieh,
with ia, proalillstd Lore WAS fav-
ored In todAy's bettina
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-02-12
BAMTAMS WILL
MEET TONIGHT
COLORADO LAD BROUGHT OUT
THE DIsCOvERER OF YOUNG
CORBETT Is PITTED AGAINST
MEMPHIS KID
United Press Service

United Press Service
PUEBLO. Colo. Feb. i2.-Bennie
Chavez. the Trinidad. Colo. bantam
weight. and Lester Winters. OF Mem
phis. will meet In ls-round battle
here tonight.
Chavez is regarded as the most
promising scrapper Colorado has pro-
duoed since the days of Young Cor
bett.
The lads will weigh In at lis at
8 O'Clock.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-02-12
PETROSKY AND
ClABBy MIX It
WILL ATT' ni'r TO
SHOW FANS AND MIDDLE.
WEIGHTS THAT loss or AZ.
rE>DitITis Hasn't HURT HIN
United Press Ser, tee

United Press Service
LOS ASGEi. f.R. Feb. Ia Sailor
re,Foskry tf 4igh, ~ill attempt to
prove that b . recent attack Of appen-
dleitIA has not impaired his ring
qualities
He meets Jimmy CiAbby ina 40
round bout a, MeCrsary's Vernon
arena
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-02-12

Notice Of E'lnal 6sse5soane
In the County Court Of ths State Of
Oregon. for klamath Ceanty.
In the Matter OF the EstAts Of HaAs
Jorgsn Nielsen. Deceased.
Notice 10 hereby given that IL
- admtnistSato1 of tAs
estate OF Hans Jorgsn Ntslssa, -
ceased. has nisd In the county eouYt
of the State Of Oregon for the Cos1ty
of klamath. his nnal account - ~
ministrator Of said estate. and The
court has nxed Saturday. The 3StA
day Of February. 1914. q The hoaS
Of 10 O'Clock In the forssooa ef saiG
day. a. the time for hearing objee.
tons. n any. to said account and ths
settlement thereof.
Dated this 33d day of yaanasy.
1914.
II. p. NIEL11N.
A. Administrator Of the Essaxs ot
Hans Jorgsa Nislssa. Deceased.
2+-3l-7-1t-31-A
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-02-12
Ohio Republicans Rally
United Press Service

COLUMBUS. Ohio. Feb. la.--Re-
pubiicans throughout the state today
observed I.incoin's birthday with a
formal and informal celebrations.
which they hoped would draw some Of
the Ohio progressives back into the
Neld.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-02-12
Housekeeping rooms. near bridge.

Old papers for starting dres- Ten
cents an armful. Come and get
load. w. o. Smith Printing Co.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-02-12
Ends Visit.

Ends Visit.
Mrs ]. l.. Shamrock left this
morning for her home In Roseburg.
after an extended visit with her sis
ter. Mrs. A. +. Kent.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-02-12

MONEY to loan. b. p. ghsphsrd.
SIT Main street 7-14th
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-19

southern directors and a vice prcsi-
dent. This strong representation has
served as another important influence
to bring us here.
Holding our meetings as we do in
different localities and thus having an
opportunity to observe the tremendous
progress which is being made in all
parts of the United States, we are
greatly pleased and much impressed
with what we are seeing in the South.
The constructive way in which it Is
today developing its agricultural
wealth the remarkable advances which
have been made in manufacturing, and
the equally fine showing in financial
strength are all factors of the greatest
importance to our national welfare,
appears full of promise for the flu
ture. Nearly all of US in our own
neighborhoods have our troubles of
greater or lesser Importance as a re-
suit Of the present extraordinary sit
uation. I do not wish to under esti-
mate any of them or to suggest that it
is unnecessary for US to go forward at
such a pace as to throw caution and
sound judgment aside; but I am op-
timist enough to believe that through
patience and confidence in ourselves
we will find way out of our difficult
ties and that without very much delay.
cit would help most of us a good
deal in getting a proper perspective
of the United States of America, it's
present strength and it's future de-
velopment, which nothing can stop, il
we could now and then travel out
across this country and really see what
it is Making all allowances for the
fact that we cannot escape some of
the effects Of the terrible European
disasters I for one cannot avoid an
of the fact that no coun-
try in the commercial history OF The
world has ever had presented to it
such extraordinary opportunities for
development. 1t is not matter OF
taking advantage of the misfortunes OF
others on our part, but in large meas
ure it is a question as to whether we
are able to take care of the needs Of
millions Of people whose necessities
cannot be met in any other way. Truly,
as some alert citizen has said, 1T is
time for US to agree to stop talking
war and talk business.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-19

cake and ice cream were served and
soon sold out the demand being great
er than the supply.
To Mrs. c. J. Holland and Mrs. j. J.
Willis, two indefatigable church work
ers, the credit and success of this oc-
casion, is due. A happy feature of the
evening was the music, many beauti-
full numbers being given by Mr.. w w.
White on the VictroIa.
The movies at the Alvin theatre at
Lynn Haven drew a, large patronag e
from Southport on Monday night.
The launch Clyde carried over fifty
five passengers and the Petrol also a
goodly number of patrons of the thea
tire.
Mr.. n. L. Mcleod and Mr.. w. w
White visited the picture show at
Lynn Haven on Monday night, going