davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-01-15

VIZ t. KY. ..s #eE e@H#4tEA H"h#H- egF#t#I VI.
Frank Kubal a jeho dcera Marie
Sc navratili q navstsvy u pfatel '
Council Bluffs, Iowa., We stfedu.
George Matuska a Ludvik Ma
tuska 81 oba koupili Oakland karu
cd Motor Co. George pro nj jel
do Sioux City ' pond9h a Ludvik
We stfedu. j. A.. Matuska, Frank
.Sedlaeek a Vaclav Kulis Sc snfmi
.svezli.
Anton Velek a Josef Simon
zrentovali kov6rnu Cd Vancy Ku-
lise tento tyden, Oba isou wye
yycenf kovafi a pilnf delnfci, TAX
Re lie ocekavati cd Mich, ze budou
d9lat praci dobrou a ' Gas. Zada-
j kazdeho by nynf dodal praci TAX
ably ma jafe j mel.
" |H" ..a'f n s#H G. ."HNt. " ~" g..
Pr umistnovanf velk6 iedn@ ka-
de ma kerosfn vedle trat6, pfisla
Standard Oil Co We stfedu odpo
ledne k Velke skoke nebot zatka,
Gill spunt ma dine phi utahovanf
praskla a nezli Sc otvor ucpal Wy
teklo asi 20 sudn kerosfnu. Hon
"a Rakfelr az Sc to dozvf 81 bude
rVat vlssy z hlaVy. p .~,..
Peter Harrspt, zamoznf farmer
ienz vlastnf peknou farmu u Les.
terville, a ieho manzeiKa byii zde
v 1tery Sc sym synem u dr.. Biz.
ka. Pan Harrant Sc v nasf 1fa
dovn6 stavel obnovil svG pred
platn6. Sd9lil nam Se malo kdy
do Tabora pfijede a velice Sc podi
vii jake pokroky nase mesto "a
uplynule diva roxy co zde byl po-
krocilo a jak Sc mu zde lfbf.
Ralph Hacicky a 81. Tony Kulis
byli odd&ni v pond9lf o~dpoledne
5ho ledna v Yankton sudfm Boyle
sem Pc obfadech byla vystroie-
ma hostina domacnosti matky ne
vesty, pr. Marie Kulisov6 u Lake,
port. zenich jest iediu5m synem
manzeld Josef HacickSch jenz
bydlf u Utica a TAX jake nevesta
pozfva dobre p~ov6sti. NoVoman-
.zel6 Sc usadf ma farme zenicha blf-
ze Utica. Pfejem Jim vseho dob
ra a st9stf. ..5>
Jest mnoho yecf zde ktere 81 ne
mGSem vysv6tlit, Q nichz jedna je
pitomS zvyk h&zet ma silnice praz-
dne lahVe cd piva anebo kofalky.
Z jakych pohnutek to Tide cinf Sc.
urcite newt, ale Madame, Re takov5
hlupak to dsla ze zlomyslnosti ably
n6kdo budto 81 ma automobile pro
ffzl raj, anebo kon9 Sc pofezali.
Jest to kriminalnf zIomyslnost, a
ten jenz to dela snad mu nenapad-
ne, Ikdyz Sc yplouci vse iin6, Re
by tou cestou mohl ieti lekaf k
umfrajfcfmu q prorazit 81 raf ma
kole. Takovt kdyz konecne ne
mule spolknouti lahev s obsahem
by mohi NIT aspoi tolik uznanf,
kdyz nema rozum by lahev cdho.
dill nekam dal.
ri. Franka Soukupa zemfela
minulg ctvrtek V noel pn trapne
netnoci We start IA rokI seslosti
vekem. Pohfben& byla ma zdeI-
Sim katolickem hfbitov9 v sobetu
"a hojneho 1Gastenstvf. Zesnula
Sc narodila Cechach q do teto re
me pfijela Sc sVym prynim man.
zelem F.ant. Klogarem v roce
1870 a slice do Cleveland, kde byd-
10 "
leli pc dobu peti let. PAX 81 zab-
rail- domoVinu Billie Tabora kde
bydleli az do roku 1883. jeff PRIV
nj manzel byy zabit konem tehoz
roku, pojmula "a manzela Franka
Soukupa tehoz roku, ienz tel byl
vdoycem. Zanechava zde manze-
la a iednu vlastnf dceru, pi. Vac
lava Jiffcka a nevlastnf dftky Sc
strany Soukupov6, Jan, Josef,
Vojtech, Bartu>a dcery pr. Katefi-
ma Kosfalovou a pr. Marii Kosta-
lovou. VysloYujem Jim nasi sous.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-01-15
Ornament.

Oznamuii vefeinosti, he isem 81
pofidil stroj ma svafoyani litin,
alumina a jinfch kov1. KIDD by
podobnou praci p~otfeboyal isem
K jeho sluzb6m. Will Mach. (Adv
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-11-28
,YOn Teche or :.

you Teche or a,
approaches to SAIL
CITY of New Ibsr,.
tie +. or horses ae.s
a faster gate than \
ana any person !
Shall drive aerss,
proaches at 4 >
a walk, shall Be =
Of not less than {,
more than twelt,s- :
to 0lprisonmsnt !,
tIoa Jail for a e.,UAl
than five days M
than twenty-fve d AN Az
the discretion I'll Sci
for cache Offence.
The followin, /
and approved On It HI
Villermin, secoadi' de-
telleu: John R. acre
di ugs, Fire Co. Neh 4, t
Bernard, repair ~ ~
Nouton & PresesH cio'
On motion Of y Q.
seconded by Nj. p3te
meeting adjournsl w !
ALPHE FONlEs 70 ,
L. F. VILLERuII' cr .
| New iberia g,cb
! The Board ii BsII,
City of New Ibsa NJ - os
special session vi nAo ..
lieu, Suberbielle nss;o,,
attendance. ~
On motion d i l,r
seconded by NM L
carried unaninsSet a.
clean up Of Il ,atio1
dairys, slaughtsr 5 al
houses and prenin to
to be done beforird- :
3rd, 1914, on xhAy f1u
eral inspection u. w
all persons feiadbis S
lecting to ellen + Mo
prosecuted IN m1ksgi
the State laxl Of "
and sanitation lren
I There being nbnes
ness before III j no
journed on ndtiaIh to
belle, seconded littl
min. NJ az
| ALPHE NNlt ted
i l.. F. VIILMIit wi
- ifce
MEN On II not
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-11-28
New Iberia. Nov. % 1914.

NcW AUtIld, WV ~ A"'
The Board Of Trustees of the
City of New Iberia convened this
day with Mayor Alpine Fontelieu
presiding and Messrs. Suberbielle
and Villermin present.
The minutes Of the previous
meeting were read and approved
ON motion Of Mr.. Villermln, Sec
onded by Mr.. Fontelieu.
The following ordinance was
introduced by Mr.. Suberbielle,
seconded by Mr.. Villermin and
adopted by the following Yea
and Nay vote: Yea, Mr.. Fonte-
lieu, Subarbielle and Villerman
Nay, none.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-10-26

The ladies of the Methodist Church will have their annual bazaar on Fri day October 30th, at the home of Mrs Jno. A. Davis. All are cordially invited.
 Miss Hettie Jane Dunaway left yes terday at noon for Texarkana and to- night will read the part of "Plain Judy from the play Daddy Long Legs" at the Arkansas High School Auditorium Miss Dunaway was the guest of Mrs. II. B Mckenzie while in Prescott
 Yesterday morning while playing foot ball with number of youngsters, Master Sydney Parker Davis. the F year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Jno A, Davis ran into barbed wire fence and cut an ugly gash across his throat just under the chin. The wound is not considered dangerous but was quite painful and required a number Of stitches to close it up.
 An attempt was made Saturday night by the prisoners confined in the county jail to escape by saving the steel bars in the cells. The prisoners were discovered by Jailor Steel using a small knife and a tin tobacco box and while they were making very slow progress they would have succeeded in seVerlng the bars had they not been discovered. There are three in the jail awaiting the action of the next grand jury. one of them being held for murder. Two of them are negroes and the other is white.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-10-26
AUGASCALIENTES New York Times

Comedy and tradegy go ever hand in hand in Mexico, and the humors of the outcome of the long fight for the "Constitution" are emphasized by the new plight of the military convention at Augascalientes, which has trhust aside the Constitution altogether and decared itself the many-headed by only ruler. For Villa is bringing his army up to the very gates of the hot waters so that he may be able to take the whole convention into custody at a moments notice, and Carranza, still nominally the Fist Chief has sent his family to safety across the Ameri- can border. The perennial and persis- tent Zapata, who once was going to join hands with Madero, and then with Orozco and then with Huerta, and lately with Villa. now seems to have changed his mind again, and to be holding his old policy of making mis- chief all by himself.
 As some relief to this confusion, we have Villas assurance that the Gov ernment at Washington that he is all for peace, that he will support any provisional Government in which Car ranza has no part. We have an idea that Villa always means what he says at the moment he says it. But we fancy that his ultimate proposal will be to support that Government in which Francisco Villa bears the chief part, and no other
The Prescott daily news., 1914-10-26
IT'S WORTH S1OO,OOO
 A YEAR TO DO IT
Director Griffith Rides a Broncho.

In staging one of his big scenes for The Clansman," D. w. Griffith, the Mutual's $100,00O year director proved that he could ride an unruly horse with as much ease as a profes- Slonal cowpuncher.
 Unable to get a force of actors who were working about 100 yards from the camera to go through their move ments properly, Griffith seized spirit ed horse belonging to Fred Burns. the rough rider, that never would permit any one to ride him except Burns. and, sprlnglng on the back of the animal rode down to where the men were sta toned.
 The horse bucked and made every possible effort to dislodge Griffith. but without avail. Griffith stuck and rode full speed to where the players in the background were stationed. He then issued his instructions personally and galloped back to where Bitzer was turning the camera, dismounted and proceeded with his duties as director.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-10-26
Prescott Daily News-10 cent week

If you fail to get your paper this afternoon please let us know and we will send you one and see that you get it regularly
 If you want first-class work let us press your clothes. We are doing business on East Front Street and will appreciate your patronage. Advt Jack Johnson, Jr., has the Ladies Home Journal and it contains an unu- sual amount of good reading mtater Phone 242 and have him bring you one.
 Advt.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-10-26
FOR HIRE .y,'.sie sy1Sses'+gu a,,: YER, QUICK SERVICE, 25 CENTS
 Star Restaurant


 For Sale-5OO bales of Pea Hay.-Prescott Poultry Farm, Rosston Road. Advt. Miss Louise White is down at Tex arkana spending visit with relatives and friends.
 Wild geese were heard passing over the city last night and this is said to be an indication of coming cold weather.
 J. s. Snodgrass left this morning for Little Rock where he will attend Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows which convened there today in it's annual ses- sion
 Lost-Bunch of keys some where in Prescott with my name on plate attached. I will pay S2.50 for return.-Imon Bu- chanan. Advt. Willie Briggs returned this morning from a visit over at Nashville with relatives and friends and will go from Prescott to his home in Washington City.
 We have in stock fresh ship ment of Gibson We'll Water, Crazy Well Water, Sangcura Wa ter and Crystals.-Hesterly Drug Store. Advt. E. P Walsh, formerly resident of this city was here today attending to business and seeing friends. Mr. and Mrs. Walsh and family are living at lot Springs
The Prescott daily news., 1914-10-26
Weather Report

Geo. S. Alder, of Delta, is here today looking after business matters. Lee Billingsley, former Prescott citizen. who is now living in Texas, Is here for visit with relatives and friends.
 Miss Rhea Gilmore Sundayed in Prescott with her parents, going there overland in an automobile.-Okolona Messenger
 Just received-car of cotton seed meal and hulls. This years crush--fresn.-J. M. Haltom, phone 192. AdVt. There will be a good show at the Gem tonight-a two-reel feature dra- ma and one of George Ade's good comedies. Advt. Let us press that suit for you. We not only guarantee satisfaction, but we satisfy you. Sampson & Montgo- mery-third door from postolfice,
 Advt.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-10-26

Russia claims Przemysl has hON been isolated-as much as if it were on a branch road 40 miles from tue lmain line with only a mixed frelgn' and passenger once a day.-ArkarS'' Gazette.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-10-26
Local News.

! Nevada County News-$1OO a year Joe A. Bailey spent yesterday in Little Rock
 Ben Webb returned yesterday from visit nj Hope.
 c. c. Hit, of Hope, spent yesterday in the city with relatives and friends Tom Meador spent yesterday over J o. Bryan, of Emmet, was among the business visitors to Prescott today. Born-Last night to MT and Mrs. Chas. Jones, girl
 Joe Beatty, of Emmet, was looking after business matters in Prescott to- day.
 ] Rev. c. H. Gilmore returned this morning from Fulton where he con- ducted religious worhsip yesterday. Get this weeks Country Gen. tleman from Jack Johnson, Jr.
 Advt. i Born-This morning to MT. and Mrs. Pomeroy Whitten at their home in Murfreesboro, boy.
 Mrs. Mary Dumbeck arrived here this morning from visit in Fort ] Worth and Texarkana.
 Still cutting hair and shaving at the West Side Barber Shop.-you are next-Cragan & Cummins. Advt.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-10-26
Jack Johnson, Jr., wants t. sell you a Saturday Evening Post.
WITH ARK ANSAS EXCHANGEo

Germany has charged everyOody but us with starting the war and we've already got an alibi.-Pine Bluff Oom- mercial.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-10-26

"The coolest thing l ever saw III ho I tion was that of a big Hlghlahue,, !, a s.o milked COW under rifle and shen ia l.d to get something for his WOunusn @ ,sn mates to drink when the wa'e, .as ont" says Private Clarke of the hins , Royal Rifles in a letter home
The Prescott daily news., 1914-10-26

One day last week Bird stun sV' w scared at his image in a looking giaSs up town, ran home, got his gun ans m vows he'll kill the varmlt II he e's' meets it again.-Nimrod CoffespO"' ent of the Fourche Valley Herald
The Prescott daily news., 1914-10-26

Telephone us that news item-22
The Prescott daily news., 1914-10-26

Get this weeks Saturday Evening Post from Jack Johnson Jr.-Call PAP. Advt.
 Gem tonight. Good show.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-08-26

not think of it. eff you will let me ask
you just one question more. monsieur.
1 will promise not to ask any after"
The flicker Of amusement lighted his
face. ASK me 1000. mademoiselle."
mo. only one. Did that seigneur-
that General Gourgaud-did he have
daughter"
The Frenchman rose in a business
like way. the way of a teacher of Ian
guage at the end of a lesson.
"One." he answered briefly in a mat
ter-of-fact tone. And then, Made
moiselle has talked enchantingly we'll
this evening. but 1 have perhaps talked
too much. I may have tired made
moiselle. l have the honor to wish you
"A good evening""
His heels together. he stood in the
doorway n made his bow. "Au plaisir
do YOU revoir." he said, and was gone.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-08-26
CHAPTER xxx.
H o AGAIN.

STORY AGAIN.
The girl. her face lifted to him. looked
b~ewiidered. II don't understand"
the visionary eyes stared at her un-
certainly. II have never told this
thing" he said in a low tone.
.Ah-but It's only me-" begged the
"Only you, Mademoiselle!" His voice
went on as IL rejecting aloud. at is
the guiding { OF my life-that story:
yet l may tell THE pausad-"to only
you.'"
Again the girl quivered. feeling the
intensity. mistaking its meaning. II
should be glad II you would tell it,
she spoke almost In q whisper, but
Francois. floating backward on q strong
tide to those old beloved days. did not
notice.
In his mind wal the memoir OF the
great entry Of the farm house, and the
children crowding about the grand
mother. n the gentle old voice. now
gone into silence. which had told the
tale. The sunshine lay IN patches on
the floor. b breeze tossed the red and
yellow tulips In the garden, and
thru lgh the open door he saw his
mother move about the kitchen get.
ting dinner ready before the father
should come In from the fields. All the
early life. long dissolved in the past.
m~ateriali1ed before him. and his heart
to relieve thus tho pressure Of the
crowdinG thoughts Of. homo.
IT may seem . simple affair to you
4ademo1De1lT can not tell that. II
hao Affected my life. The way o. Il
49, this: Napoleon marched TO Ger
Any IA the yeAr 1918. and passed With
~ starr through y village. The
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-08-26

ther was. talking of how Prince Louis
served, a few years ago.
with the Italian revolutionists. I won
under him."
He shook his head. II had not that
happiness. mademoiselle."
The heir Of the Bonapartes now ia
that Prince Louis Napoleon. is II not p,
h questioned.
Yes. mademoiselle."
And ne made an attempt on the city
OF StrasDurg, a few months 2 and
was tried for it-and al that-father
TAXED about 1t so much I could not
y knowing a little about It, but I
DON'T remember distinctly"
But certainly. mademoiselle. It was
the prince" ""S
Then. haven't they just done some.
thing to him? Isn't there something
people are Interested in Just now about
that Prince LOUISE"
The grave bright smile flashed
az ner. In truth. mademoiselle, there
u. Inc prince was shipped by his iail-
err on the frtgate Andromede more
q 2 four months ago.. for what port is
One has not heard Of him
iateiy. ana there are fears that he may
nave suffered shipWreck. But I do not
rear. II - the hope OF France, IL 10
destiny which the Andromede
carries. Y win carry that cargo safe
nis own. and land perhaps you. made-
moisels-w knows?-wil cry for him
The tone fun Of feeling thrilled
through tho Girl. She flushed ana stam-
mered ~ d went On. but Francois.
carried away BY hiS enthusiasm. did
sr
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-10
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS

$500 N-sAN& "A a \ SAN4Aa4 -
DenVer.-Latest returns indicate
Geo. A. Carlson, Rockefeller-Prohibi-
ton candidate for Republican guber-
material nomination has beaten Sam
D. Nickerson, choice of Guggenheim
smelling interests.
GaIVeston.-Graih movements to
foreign ports continue. 100000 bush
els of wheat carried to Italy and
Spain on steamers Rygria and Ard
mount yesterday.
Des Observation-Disclosures Wo-
man, 25, supposed to be Miss Nield,
Chicago, found dead in rooming
house here. Police investigating.
London.-Prince Albert, second
son of King George and Queen Mary,
who was stricken with appendicitis
while serving as midshipman on bat
tIeship Collingwood, operated upon.
Condition satisfactory.
Observation-Disclosures appro-
priating 100000 to defray addi-
tional expenses thrust upon Amer
lean embassies and legations
throughout belligerent countries in
Europe passed by senate.
London.-AdmiraIty declared de-
struction of Wilson liner RunO in
North Sea Sunday was due to viola
ton by her captain of rules laid down
for navigation of vessels through the
danger zone.
Observation-Disclosures decline in
custom duties since war began
shown in statement made by treas
ury dept giving yesterdays receipts
as $618,326 against $1,645,96 year
ago.
SimIa, India.-lndia's contribution
in men to European war in addition
to regular British troops includes
10000 native soldiers.
Washington.-Pres. Wilson plan
ming weekend vacation to summer
CAPITAL at Cornish, N. Y.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-10
mysterious shooting of Mrs. Louise
Bailey in office Of DR.. Edwin Carman
at FreepOrt.
ELECTION FEATURES

Women clerks in the polling places
purified the mems talk. One man in
the eighth precinct of the First Ward
was told that his name had been
erased as a suspect"
Go down to the election commits
siOners and get reinstated," he was
told.
ITO hi with them" he excIaim-
ed. 81 was born in this ward and L"
He looked into the face of a wo-
man clerk.
ooh, excuse me, lady" he said. 81
didn't see you"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-10

Seven salOonkeepers or bartenders
were pinched for keeping bars open
and selling drinks during hours when
the polls were open. Those pinched
were: John Collins, $40 w. Madison
St; Edward Inskip, POOL Hastings st.;
John Leonard, 4159 w. Congress ST.;
Jas. Clare, 1928 Archer aV.; Pat Sui
Ivan, 233 W. Superior ST.; Frank Nc
Cauley, W. Kinzie and Orleans St.,
and Jas. Leonard, w. Van Buren, St
and S. Kral aV.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-10

John Smith, 655 N. Clark st.,
pinched for disorderly conduct, blam-
ed election booze for his downfall.
81 got little too enthusiastic over
election and drank too much last
night, he told Judge SABBATH. Don't
lock me up, judge, l want to vote.
Haven't missed for seven years"
''All right" said his honor. BEAT
it quick for the polls"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-10

Eyesight gone and requiring the
aid Of a marker to file his vote, Jas.
White, 1706 W. Erie St, 81 years old,
voted in the first precinct of the 14th
ward.
81 have voted at every opportunity
since l cast my first ballot for Frank
lin Pierce for president" said the
aged man. .
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-23
BIRTHS, DEATHS
AND MARRIAGES
FOR PAST WEEK
FIFTEEN BIRTHS AND EIGHT
DEATHS rs THE VITAL STATS
TfcAL RECORD FOR THE CITY
OF PENSACOLA.

Fifteen births and eight deaths is
the vital statistical record for the
past week in the city Of Pensacola
ten of the births being white and five
negroes. Two of the deaths were
those of white people, while six were
negroes thus making a showing that
will compare with any city of this size
anywhere. The record shows the fol-
lowing:
White Births.
To Mike Murphy and wife. boy.
To Alex McCraney and wife, a girl.
To Willie Metcalf and wife, a girl.
To Ennis Anderson and wife, a girl.
To Fred Fairchild and wife, a girl.
To William Nichols and WIFE a boy.
To G. A. Briggs and wife, a girl
To Jessie Dallas Ffllingim and wife
a girl.
To T. D. Mf1stead and wife, a girl
To Dan McCaskil1 and wife, a girl
CoIored Births.
To Marcus Mcmillan and wife. 4
boy.
To Eugene Mills and wife, a boy.
To Sidney K. Jordan and wife,
boy.
To Willie Tate and wife. a boy.
To Fred Hanson Faulks and wife,
boy.
White Deaths.
Geo. Lamar Lappington. 81 years. 4
months, "a days, anglia pectoris.
A1berter Brewton. months, acute
diarrhoea.
colored Deaths.
Adrian Allen, 2 years commissions
Minnie Kelley, ct years, tubercu-
losis.
Juan Orien Fowler, 20 years, gan
grerous appendicitis.
John Irwin, 40 years, rirnttten and
tntermitten fever.
Elizabeth Lindsay, 80 years. tuber-
culosis.
Alice Baker, 27 years. months. ty-
phoid fever.
Marriage licenses were issued to the
following during the past week.
White Marriages.
julius Carl Strickland and Matte
Ruth Green.
William S. Petit and Minnie Lee
Carpenter.
H. NJ Mcdonald and Anna Watson.
Charlie Courtney and Bessie
Burns
John q. Manning and Marjorie
Gravy.
CoIored Marriages.
c. Fl. Jackson and Rose Mack.
Davte McCrovey and Helen Coston.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-23
People andEventS : PHONE !
" { SO !
Bv CELIA MYROvER ROBINSON e...,.....3

Cusso and Mr.. Felix L. Aucodn was
celebrated on Wednesday. August IL,
at 6 o'clock in the evening at st. Peter
and ST. Paul church
The church was beautifully deco
rated with palms and plants. The
only attendant to the bride was her
sister, Miss Virginia Cusso, the maid
of honor. She wore a gown Of en-
broidered net and lace and carried q
bouquet Of Golden Gate roses.
The bride, who was given in mar
rage by her brother. Mr.. A A Cusso.
wore a lovely gown Of white MORE
silk trimmed with lace and orange
blossoms.
Her veil Of illusion was held with
orange blossoms and she carried
bouquet of orchids and h1ies OF the
valley.
The groom was attended by his
brother Mr. Theodore Aucoin. as
best man The ushers were: Messrs.
Eugene Aucoin. DR.. E. B. Ducasse and
Dr. A. L. Ducasse. uncles Of the bride,
DR.. A Meynier and Mr.. Fred Gambel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aucoin left the same
evening for the East.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-23

The following note and poem have
been received, for which this depart
ment extends thanks:
II enclose, herewith, q hymn by
Wesley. which hope you win think
Appropriate for publication just at this
time. The first line I have altered
somewhat, as the original reads:
Peace be to this congregation" Per-
haps IL would be well to make q note
OF this at the end Of the poem, but
kindly do not mention the name OF the
sender)
Peace be to the troubled nations:
Peace to every heart therein;
Peace, the earnest OF salvation:
Peace, the fruit OF conquered sin;
Peace. that speaks the Heavenly
Giver;
Peace. to worldly minds unknown;
Peace. that f1cweth as q river.
From tn eternal Source alone"
20 thou God Of Peace. be near US.
Fix within our hearts Thy home;
With Thy bright appearing cheer us,
In Thy blessed freedom come
Come with all Thy revelations,
Truth which we 50 long have
sought;
Come with Thy deep consultations,
Peace OF God which passetA
thought"
Wesley.