davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19
COSTUME BALL
AT NEWPORT
Mrs. Belmont to Entertain in
Honor of the Duchess of
Marlborough.

Newport, r. l., July 1s.-Costume
parties have always had big attrac-
ton for the members of the summer
colony here in seasons past and this
season is no exception to the rule.
Already there are three costume dances
being arranged TO be given between
now and the end Of August, and all
three promise TO be brilliant affairs.
The first of these parties takes place
next Friday night. II will be the
Chinese ball that Mrs. Oliver II. z.
Belmont is giving in honor OF the
Duchess of Marlborough and also Tor
the purpose of officially opening her
new Chinese tea house. which mas been
erected on the rear OF Marble House
estate There have been between 3OO and
100 invitations issued for TINS party
and wig makers and costume makers
are busily engaged at present preparing
a. drceaes and suits 20 be worn on
that evening.
This will be about the last appear
snce Of the duchess before she starts
for her home in England, though MIS-
Belmont il giving dinner Tor her
On Julv %. and the duchess will go
90 New York the following day pre-
naratary 70 sailing for England on
he Vaderland on August ]. ne
ducbess when she came from England
t.orobt with her a Chinese costume
o. he u,orn al this ball, and Mrs. Bel
- has a costume that she had
L.n,rbt from China. There are 10 De
a,bs, real Chinese costumes worn, ana
=. - evident that many Of the people
- .,,srd will be provided with quite
ii,,Ic education in the fads and foilieS
Of dress IN that empire
~. natter OF securing costumes Tor
,be bsli Is being taken seriously by
NAM Of The women. Expert costuneis
b.ve arrived 20 assist IN corteIIy
asnn,ojno the cottagers. Many ropes
s.oye,snting the period OF 200 years
EGO will be worn and the ehDioiu.Ly
81 these will tell something OF 'he
history Of China.
IN. hundred Of the guests srrayed
in their ball cOstumes vii De iounu
earlier in the evening at CrosS"ayn'
The home 81 Mrs. StUyyesant fish' TOT
a dinner which Mrs. Fish II giving IN
honor Of Mrs. Belmont and her daugh-
ter.
The sscond costume party will be
given By Mrs. Fish. II will be floral
ball and will be given on the evening
81 August ~ ~ will be one Of the
features ~ the midsummer flower
sbow that IL being given jointly By
the Newport Garden Club and the
Newport Horticultural Society. This
AhoW isito be given On the grounds Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19
Society attbe Doc Show at Soutbon0pto17 IL

luncheon to one hundred guests when
she explained the scope Of the work
and invited cooperation. Mrs. Leeds
also was hostess at a luncheon for
the purpose of organizing workers for
the cause
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19

Alfred F. Hopkins, Henry B. Kane and
o. L. Mersman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19

of New York. have taken the Weaver
cottage on Berkeley av.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19

On Wednesday the second Of the
weekly afternoon tea dances given by
Miss Juliana Cutting was held at the
dancing pavilion Of the Suffolk Hunt
Club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19

Miss Alice Horlen, whose engage
ment to George Schiefelin Trevor was
recently announced, has been visiting
with Mr.. Trevor's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Graft Trevor. Vernon
Castle was also a guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Trevor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19

DR.. and Mrs. P. F. Chambers have
been entertaining Miss Msrjory Smylie,
Miss Dorothy Black and c. Carl Colds
boro during the week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19

Miss Mary l.. Bardis, Of New York.
has rented the Barker cottage, on Bliss
Road, and IL is Understood that Mr..
and Mrs. Preston Gibson are coming
for the month Of August. having taken
ono OF tho smaller cottages. though
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19

On, hundred Of the guests srTayed
in their ball costumes will De iouhu
earlier in the evening at Cross"ayn'
The home Of Mrs. Stuyvesant fish' ior
a dinner which Mrs. Fish II giving ~
honor Of Mrs. Belmont and her daugh-
ter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19

Mrs. Belmonts unused Belcourt, on
lower Bellevue av., an ideal place for
the holding of such show, and as
far as the flowers are concerned an
excellent exhibition is expected.
Sharp County record., 1914-03-27
Paint Find Al Pocahontas

Pocahontas, March 23,--The paint
find reported from this place a few
weeks ago is still being put before
the public and encouraeements
have been received from paint ex-
perts. The paint Is in paying guam
titles, as there is at least 40 acres
of the field, and ranges in depth
from a few feet to 26 feet. G. W.
Stevens, who made the discovery
on his farm, has painted his resi-
dence and farm buildings, and local
painters who have used the paint
say 1t Is Of value There are three
different kinds of paint on this
farm,
Sharp County record., 1914-03-27
MaxVille
T. E. Pickens Is on the puny Ii

T. Z. Pickens is on the puny list
this week.
Uncle Clay" Ring had business
at Cave City Monday,
The primary is a thing of the
past, Let's 90 to work,
j, +. and H. j, Provence made a
trip to Pfeifler Tuesday after fer
tilizer.
Wes Gilbert Of Cave City, the
Rawleieh medicine man, was here
Monday selling his wares
The snow which fell last week
was. an uncommonly large one,
considering the lateness of the
season.
6. W. johnson and wife went
out to the home of Mr. and Mrs
Albert Watkins Sunday and spent
the day,
Here's to the candidates th1t
have to 90 up Salt River. May
the voyage be both smooth and
pleasant,
Rev. G. L. Ford of Zion failed to
FIJI his regular appointment at
Bethel Saturday and Sunday, His
place was filed by Rev, j, 7, Jones,
We were pleased to note In the
Record that John Farrell Is making
speeches for good roads, We need
more good roads speeches, Then
we need more labor on the roads,
for that will fill up mud holes, dig
up stumps and rocks and make
bitches, But we are resting easy,
because all the roads will certainly
be good after the eleetion-judgne
from what the candidates had to
say on the road question,
Sharp County record., 1914-03-27

hope the defeated ones will take it
easily.
Miss Myrtle Matthews, who has
been very sick, is reported to be
better.
Oscar Groom was looking after
some business at Hardy one day
last week.
The young people enjoyed a sing
ing Sunday night at the home of
G. B., Freeman.
Montray Norris, Sam johnson
and Ben Norris were at Batesville
on business last week.
The farmers who believed it was
time to begin farming were sur
priSed to see March snow.
A number of the young people
enjoyed a card party Saturday
night OF the home of Sam John
son.
Several Of our people attended a
song service at Liberty Hall Sun
day and report having had a fine
time.
Sharp County record., 1914-03-27
POuglllSeepSle

Miss Bama Hines is quite sick
from an attack of measles.
Willie Miller of Nelsonville was a
business visitor in this town Mon
day
A biz snow fell here Wednesday
night Of last week. 1t measured IL
inches in depth,
W. W, Bristow and W. G, Snow
candidates, Of Evening Shade spent
Monday night in town,
Dr.. W. 0, Tibbles Of Ash Flat was
meeting his old friends in Pough-
keepsie one day last week,
w. 7, Abee and Arthur Stewart,
the well drillers of this place, are
drilling a we'll at the brick hotel
Miss Ola Smith, the telephone
operator visited her brother, Clar-
ence Smith, at Reed one day last
week
Several young people from this
place attended the all-day singing at
Macedonia Sunday, They report
having had a splendid time,
Marvin Graddy of near Evening
Shade was seen passing through
this town Sunday evening, It is
believed he has about decided to
locate on the big hill,
Wes Gilbert was here from Cave
City one day lately, He informs US
that he Is going to sell Rawleieh's 5
products and that he will make his
headquarters here, Wes Is an eS.
cellent young man, and we ore truly
glad to have him among Us,
Sharp County record., 1914-03-27
MORE ABOUT The HEALTH OFFICER
Continued from page ~

the public generally, | have posted
at the court house door printed
copies of Sanitary Requirements
for Public Buildings" also an ordi-
nance against Splitting" together
with a sample of placard, which the
law requires to be posted conspicu-
ously in every room in the court
house. EVERYBODY PLEASE
READ NOTICES, especially under
Sections 4 and 8, Penalty,
Now please note how much, or
rather how little, the county judge
respects the law. He tells you in a
printed statement that he thought
he had the power to annul, suspend
or render the law imperative in
Sharp county, and proceeds to show
the state of Arkansas and the peo-
pie of Sharp county how much, or
rather how little, he regards the
public trust which the people of
this county have reposed in his in
tegrity
In conclusion, wish to say that
| expect to proceed in the perform
ance of my duty without any i'll
will or prejudice toward Judge Gay
or any one else. have been en-
trusted with these duties by the
State Board of Health and by the
commonwealth Of Arkansas, and |
will not allow any obstacle to stand
in the way of these duties which
can be removed by the enforcement
of the law.
Respectfully,
Thomas j. Woods,
County Health Officer
Sharp County record., 1914-03-27
Sin And tn. Doctor,

There are three great Kingdoms
the Kingdom of God, of Nature and
of Man, Each kingdom has It's
priests to minister to man when he
sins against the laws Of the king
dom, Man sins against nature, Is
sick, and needs doctor He sins
against the laws Of man, and needs
a LAWYER lie sins against God and
needs a preacher That .puts--the.
doctor, lawyer and preacher all In
the same box II man didn't sin he
could get along without either.-Ex-
change,
Sharp County record., 1914-03-27
Corir,tll

Mrs. Troy Holt Is on the sick list
this week.
Isaac Wiles of Climax visited his
! BROTHER, G. W. Willes, here Sunday,
A ten-inch snow fell here We'd
, nesday night and Thursday of last
: week.
Rev, Swift Anderson Of Ash Flat
. preached an interesting sermon here
Sunday.
NV. M. Lane was at Hardy last
week attedine the examination for
teachers license,
Mrs. j. V. Weaver, who has been
ID Oklahoma visiting her sister, who
he's been III, has returned home.
The county candidates had a
large crowd at King Mills Wedhes-
dny Of last week to speak to and
make hands with
. Elmer Phillips, the moving pic
ture show man Of Ash Flat, has
glven two entertainments here since
our last letter to the Record,
Mrs A, +, Rogers Is greatly I'M
proved since her return from Bates
vile, where she was under treat
nent of physician for a time.
B. j, Horton, who has been away
irom here for some time, Is back
home again, He will return soon to
Ravenden, where he Is employed In
the depot,
WI !. Montgomery Of Morriston,
Fulton county, has just closed q
ehort term Of singing school at this
place. There was a box supper at
the close Of the school, Mr. Mont
gomery Is good singer and u fine
H h0n,
Sharp County record., 1914-03-27
NeISOrViIIe

r. L. Groom is on the sick list
this week,
Several cases Of measles are re-
ported In this section.
A fine mare belonging to S. L,
Shaver died Friday night,
John Milligan made a business
trip to Williford last week.
AS these lines are written the
primary Is right at hand, The can
didates can't all Oct there" and we
Sharp County record., 1914-03-27

Buy your goods at Our Cash
Store. We buy everything you
have to sell, and sell everything you
have to buy at the lowest cash
price. Same prices to all. Weaver
Dowdy Co., Batesville.
Sharp County record., 1914-03-27

II you need a so or 60-tooth
spring grip section harrow Our
Store has big supply on hand that
must be sold quick for cash. Weav-
er-Dowdy Co., Batesville.
Sharp County record., 1914-03-27
MObley

c. A. Dawson has rented the
Rufus Henley farm.
Miss 0. L. Clark is visiting rela-
tives near Cave City.
Rev. j. NJ Garrison of SandtOwn
filled his regular appointment at
Mt View Sunday.
Emmet Crumley and wife of Law
renee county visited at the home of
C. L. Clark Saturday.
Mrs. Ellen Wasson is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. H. P. Carter, who
resides in Oklahoma.
Mr.. and Mrs W. C. Bowers visit
ed Mrs. Bowers sister, Mrs. j. 7.
Heard, of Maxville Sunday.
Willie Mobley and wife of Emery
visited Saturday night at the home
of Mrs. Mobley's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. A. Clark.
Snow fell to the depth of about
eight inches here Wednesday night
of last week. Doesn't look much
like corn planting
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Harris and
daughter, Miss Lee Owen, of
Grange we're the guests of friends
here one day recently.
The many friends of D. M. Lew
allen will be glad to learn that he
is able to be out again now. Mr..
Lewallen has been suffering several
weeks from an attack Of measles.
Mrs. c. A. Dawson has returned
from an extended visit with her
brother, C. A. Clark and family,
who live at the Street sawmill.
She reports that Mr.. Clark and
wife are rejoicing over the arrival
of a new daughter.
On last Thursday morning Aunt
Nancy" Stanfill, as she was loving
ly called by her friends, died very
suddenly, not living over half an
hour after being stricken by illness.
The cause of her death is supposed
to have been heart failure. She
had been a member of the Baptist
church at Mt. View for a number
of years, and was devoted chris
tian, loyal to her family and
friends. Our loss is her eternal
gain. We would say to the bereav-
ed relatives and friends to weep
not for her as those who have no
hope, but prepare to meet her in
that heavenly home, where there is
no sad parting, She leaves three
sons, two daughters and three sis
ters to mourn the loss of kind
mother and loving sister, The sis
tiers are Mrs. W. M. Hindman of
Illinois, Mrs. Susan Chrisenberry
and Mrs. P. Pinkston, who live
near here.
Sharp County record., 1914-03-27
Respectfully,
Thomas j. Woods,
County Health Officer.

If you have any disease among
your hogs 60 to Our Store and Get
some of that Sal Medico-a sure
preventative of cholera in hogs, Try
1t. For sale only by Weaver-Dowdy
Co., Batesville
Sharp County record., 1914-03-27
Ash Flat

John Webb and family, of Poltia'
are paying relatives and friends in
sssssis section visit.
Allen Farris and W. X. Overton
spent Sunday at the home of R. E.
Semple, near town.
"A number Of young people from
Ash Flat attended a song service
at Hickory Grove Sunday.
John H. Turner a n d his son,
George, were at Hardy day or two
this week seeing their relatives and
friends.
Sam johnson and j. W. Wade,
citizens of Day, were transacting
some business in Ash Flat one day
this week.
Farmers of this section received a
car of fertilizer at Hardy several
day ago, and have been hauling it
out this week.
A number Of our citizens are
talking of organizing a stock COM
pany for the purpose of opening a
real estate Office here
The Ash Flat Normal School is
getting along very nicely. The at
tendance is large, and it is said all
the students are doing good work.
R. L. Stephens and DR.. W. O.
Tibbles were at Center Tuesday and
heard the county candidates make
their last appeal to the sovereign
voters.
In common with the rest of the
county this section was visited by a
big snow last week. 1t was the
most sncw we ever remember to
have seen fall so late in the season.
Oscar Heath went to Mammoth
Spring a few days since. He re-
turned home Sunday, accompani-
ed by Mrs Heath, who had spent
some time visiting relatives and
friends at the big spring
DR.. j. R. Garner, whose long ILL
ness has been reported in the Rec
ord several times, was on the streets
one day this week. 1t is probable
that when spring opens up we'll ne
will go to St. Louis and enter a
hospital for treatment.
Frank Tucker, living mile and
half west of this place, died last
week from an attack Of pneumonia.
The burial occurred at the Tucker
Graveyard, ten miles west Of here.
The deceased leaves wife and one
child, who have the sympathy of
their friends.
Mrs. James Biggers and children,
whose present home is in Oklahoma,
are visiting relatives and friends in
this community. We understand
that Mr.. Bieeers will be here soon,
and that the family will locate
among us. They are former resi-
dents here, and Mrs Bieeers is a
daughter of the late DR., j, O. Dur.
ham
Sharp County record., 1914-03-27

If you need new cook stove
Our Store has them to please you
at prices that you cannot afford to
miss, Weaver-Dowdy Co., Batesville
Sharp County record., 1914-03-27

II you need any seed corn Our
Store has best grades on hand,
white or yellow, 95 per cent pure.
Try some Of It. Weaver-Dowdy
Co., Batesville.
Sharp County record., 1914-03-27

Our Store will give a handsome
prize to the farmer getting the best
yield per acre from the use of High
Grade White Diamond Fertilizer.
For sale only by Weover-Dowdy
Co., Batesville, IA
Sharp County record., 1914-03-27
Not A Bit OF Il

Turn the other cheek" policy
does not apply to politics-Bates-
vile Guard.
Evening times-Republican., 1914-01-06
Figure witt US on your bill Of fufni-
ture. Special discount. Marion Gard.
Poultry Products
/! of County Farm

Monday the board OF supervisors
made the annual inventory OF the
county farm. Included in the products
Of the farm are those Of the hennery
managed by Peter Larson, who has
sole charge and management OF the
poultry. This is the report he handed
the board for his years work:
The egg production amounted to
1900 dozen and ten egss. or these $50
dozen were put under sitting hens.
eggs used at the farm numbered 702
dozen, worth $1S6.36 at IS cents q
dozen. The eggs sold were 2T5 dozen
for $42.S1. Thirty chickens were sold
for s21, and 1873 died. The stock Of the
chickens at the end Of the year num-
bered 495. worth $297, at 60 cents each.
One hundred ninety eight chickens
were killed and eaten during the year.
Their value was 500.
Evening times-Republican., 1914-01-06

father. a son having been born at :
o'clock Monday afternoon 20 LII.
Balch's elder daughter. Nrs. George e.
OFT, OF Davenport. The yount man
tipped the beam at q shade under ten
pounds. Speculation" In banking CIR
cles 10 rife over whether the now boy
will be George r. Jr- or Albert F. AZ
any rate tho chances are 4 savings ac-
count has already been established for
the youngster. Mrs. OFT was formerly
Miss Ruth Balch. Of this city.
Evening times-Republican., 1914-01-06
u 0G09GaDlGS4 sx11sSs1sxs s1sSSxsSsSSS
NUS OAcKAcHE AvsAY "
WITH OLD TIME OIL
Rub Lumbaoo, Pain, Stiffness
fipht cut with small tfiAl
bottle 81 ot. Jaeobs OIL. "

r when yolr back Is sore and lame
4 or lumbago, sciatica OF rheumatism has
you stifIened up, don't suffer! Get q
small trial bottle of old, honest "St.
!. Jacobs Oil'' at any drug store, pour a
little In your hand and rub 1t right
Into your back. and by the time you
count nifty. the soreness and lameness
10 gone.
Don't stay crippled! This soothing.
penetrating oil needs to be used only
once. It takes the ache and pain right
out and ends the misery. 1t Is magi-
cal. yet absolutely harmless and doesn't
burn or discolor the skin.
: Nothing else stops lumbago. sciatica
and lame back misery 80 promptly and
surely. It never disappoints!-Adv.
Evening times-Republican., 1914-01-06

his equipment he might indtsce A6te 4
tho FSiipiiio5 10 travel. :!sasl5
them asked him Why ne didn't
whats the uso7" renasked
Hieeins. They'd only all IN %
How long do you think y0u.A 80
main general manager o. = ~ -
continental railway IN AmseteAN
asked his due6tionsr. tauaAine.
"Oh. about - lons ~ pal6 -
.tockholdere sS per cent on their -
vestment." was the dcnsiishman's -
controvertible answee. 80.
Evening times-Republican., 1914-01-06
Y. M. c. A. ENTERTAINMENT.
Third Number at Y. NJ. C.. A: Building
Wednesday Evening.

Third Number at Y. N. c. A: Building
Wednesday Evening.
The third number on the Y. NJ. c. A.
members entertainment course will be
held in the Y. NJ. G. A. building We'd
nesday evening, Jan. Z. at S:15.
Mrs. Anna l.. Kiesel. vocalist of
Grinnell; Mr. Camp Wellington Foltz,
pianist, director Of Leander Clark
Conservatory of Music. and Mr.. Rob-
ert Edwin Heath, reader, will render
the following program:
(a) WlomunE ............. SSCnunann
CO. Allerseelen' ............... Straus
Mrs. Kiesel. -.
Mr.. Heath.
(a) TO Spring ................G .Gries
CD Minuet Gries
Mr.. FOltZ.
Mr.. Heath.
(a) l Did Not Know G. Marshal Loepke
(D) AlllleS San0eFsOn
Mrs. Kiesel
ADVERTISEMENT
Evening times-Republican., 1914-01-06
p.;. as Per cer%.

General Manager Higsins OF the Ma
Mia q Dagupan railroad was regular
Kipling Enslishman-he didn't believe
in trying to hurry the east. AZ Amer
leans began to filter into the Philip
pines they wondered at tho way ne
piled the natives into his third class
Carriages" somewhat as Ia done now
adays in the New York subway. 1T
occurred to some, OF them that u ne
added a few more third class cars to
Evening times-Republican., 1914-01-06
a. 4. rutsla. the IN Nor

80. W .r's; = y .-.--a--l 49,
Mrs Archie Elsoa, oi orinnell. was
In the city today.
w. W. Dooiiftle spent today In Wat
erloo on business. -'
e Good bright out straw, phone lis.
BoWles 4 Billings NJ:
.Ars,GA. II. Hiil, 81 Green Mountain
Was III the city today.
81, Figure with. us on your hin of furni-
s,tpre. Special. discount. Marion Gard
ssPlenty Of fresh country eggs and fine
country butter. phone ss5: Bruster &
Roundy.
wv. N,3Gilbsrt and e. II. Schilling. Of
State Center, were in the cify today
on business.
w. Nentho Camph for catarrhal colds.
\ cough, Group sore throat. etc.. at all
df1sgl
\ Y Heinz, bulk mince meat. chow chow,
land India relish, Phone 2s4, George c.
7 hSfccord, west end grocer
la,.Miss Anna, Eibs. OF Baxter, under
went an operation on the throat at St.
! Thomas hospital Monday.
Heinz bulk mince meat, chow chow.
and India relish. Phone 2S4. George Z.
' McCord. west end grocer
Miss Ella Norris left this morning for
| Mount Carroll, ILL.,. to resume her work
, in the Frances Sinner School.
The Court Of Honor Circle will ms ct
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Kate
Nelson, 512 North Fourth avenue.
Ladies' you can get those popular
baby doll shoes at Larson & Sons the
wideawake shoemen. Larson & Son.
| District Passenger Agent George
.Bristow. of the Chicago Great West'
ern, was in the city today on business
Mrs. John r. Basham, who has been
/ visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
D. Bradley, at Aurora, returned home
Monday.
James Skegg went to Ames Monday
tevening to attend the short course Tor
painters and decorators which is now
in session.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry S. Bailey and
son Lloyd, who have been visiting for
a week with relatives near Montour,
have returned home.
|
Mr. and Mrs. w. L. Robinson and
| daughter, of Green Mountain, have re-
turned to their home after week
] visit at Armstrong.
Word received from friends here tells
of the birth Of son on Jan. to Rev
and Mrs James McGee. OF Cedar
Rapids, formerly Of this city.
W. w. Moorehouse, assistant county
| engineer, went to Ames today TO re-
main until Wednesday attending con-
ferences and lectures for county en-
gineers at Iowa State College.
Mr.. and Mrs W. G. Hines and Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Thompson and SON.
Clyde, returned Monday from Vancleve
i where they were guests at the home o.
Fred ,Moser. brother Of MesdaTes
| Hines and ThomPaSSo2nIs: PaS2Is Nb
Miss Sybil Thomas. of Conrad, spens
hMonday in the city,as the guest of Mrs
George l. Owings. stopping in the city
CO. sot,te to :Grinnell. where she will re-
4 same her work aat Grinnell Collegs
after having spent the holiday vaoa-
4 ftion with her parents at Conrad. .
baby Robert JOIN, son Of pr. and
Mrs. NJ. U. Chesire. i'll since birth. wa.
/ considered very low this afternoon, aht
hopes Tor recoveII have been pfac:
tically abandoned. IsFsoaloWing change
sfoF. the. worse Monday, the little one
\ ssallied slightly during the night, bu
today grew verse;
Evening times-Republican., 1914-01-06
- lau,h.

what sent him TO . sanAtcEtum
Hes an efficiency expert ana -
got to broodine over the loct motioa
expended in doing Christmas sAop-
ping" 'ts.-,' .' = 4 81