davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-07-08

Paris, July 8.-Three members Of
the crew OF the French submarine
Calytso, perished when the craft was
sunk during manouevres 1t was stat
ed today. Earlier reports declared
all the crew were rescued when the
submarine collided with the destroy
er Mosqueton, while navigating on
the surface.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-07-08
GAVE CITY BAD
CHECK, |sCLA|N|

Because he gave the city Of Perth
Amboy a check that was no good,
William Tillman, who was recently
fined SO for violating the traffic or
dinance, will now have to pay $9.30.
He was fined IS and costs when ar
raigned before Recorder Pickersgill
this morning. Tillman declared that
he deposited money in the bank the
day after the check was presented to
be cashed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-07-08
Heckle King and Queen.
spsoia, BY United Press wir..

special by United Press Wtrs.
Dalmuir. Scotland, July 8:-Suf-
fragettes followed in the wake OF
King George and Queen Mary here
today and heckled their majesties
while they were inspecting the ship
yard. -Four women took up posi-
ton in the window of nearby res
.taurant and, using megaphone,
kept UP constant cry OF stop tor
turing women" 1t the king and
queen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-07-08
PLEASE NOTE.

Our store will close at NOON
Saturdays during July, August and
September. Open Friday nights patil
8 o'clock. Elizabeth Hardwar,, Co..
Perth Amboy, n. J
sss4-7-7-4ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-07-08

Consult me about that electrical
work. Hans Wurgler, 984 Amboy
avenue. Phone bb-M. Jobbing
promptly attended to.
eSee-7-3,6,8,10.1 IL, II, ,20,22.24, 81,
29s
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-07-08

Mexico City, July 8:-The Niagara
protocol WAS expected to be submit
ted to the Mexican senate today and
rumors were circulated that import
ant developments toward the estah-
lishment OF peace In the republic
misht be expected. It is reported
that the gap In the Mexican railway
outside Of Vera Cruz is soon to be
repaired. This is regarded as a fav-
orable indication and the general I'M
preston is that prospects are i'm
proving for an agreement between
the dominant factions for the estab-
nshment OF provisional government
which shall be acceptable to all.
CONTINUED on Page 3D.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-07-08
Fighting Lasted 36 Hours, After:
Which About 5000 Federals
Fled Eastward; Many Prison.
ers Captured by Gen. Obergon.
N HUERTl MAN PRESIDENT?

Orenday, Jelesco, July 8:-After
thirty-six hours of savage fighting
the constitutionalist forces of Gen
eral Obergon have routed strong
federal column which attempted a
sortie on Guadalajara Sunday night.
tuesday noon the federals, number
ing from Eve to six thousand, fed
southeastward In an effort to return
to this place. The federals sailed
out Sunday night under cover Of
darkness. The constitutionalist ad-
vance guard surprised their outpost
near this town which is twenty-five
miles southwest OF Guadalajara. The
main bodies Of both forces were soon
In action, the battle raging for day
and half without subsiding. The
federals were all but annihilated. In
their fight they abandoned ten
troops trains together with many
pieces OF field artillery. Hundreds
OF small arms and provisions were
captured, together with several hun
dred prisoners. No estimate has
been made, but casualties we're
heavy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-07-08

NEW HUDSON and REQ cars for hire.
Phone Sexton. ISL, Ferry Garage.
6640.5- -28-tf-f.p.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-07-08

We yulcanIze your tubes and
guarautee the work. Frank Van
15ekle Garage CO.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-07-08

ton, Phone 1si, FsrsT Garage.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-07-08

0lnntna aew4s NEaexam. odd.
~ ii~n = 1onx ~ - r.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-07-08

nAthe 81 Ba1erasss 3fprHsns ard
uivsntnx -. ee7 -5~e-4S
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-07-08

We vulcanize your tubes and
guarantee the work. Frank van~'
Syckle Garage Co.
6502-e-22-ttA,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-07-08

WEATHER - Partly
cloudy tonight snd
Thursday. Light
southorly winds, be-
coming northeriy..
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-23

The manner in which Aunt Betty
has awakened in Peggy the heretofore
somnolent spark of domestic instinct
has made an impression on every
member of the Gray family, Father
and Tom and mother, each of them.
has at one time or another convened
to Aunt Betty their sense Of amaze-
ment at the wonders she has wrought.
Wnerear Aunt Betty would protest
cheerily that she was not at all to be
thanked. Peggy, she said. was a nat
ural bora housewife. On this pojnt
however. mothers dubiousness though
polite, was well marked.
Tom, of them all. was the most ont
spoken in his establishment. with
fine masculine candor. he has repeat
edly rallied Peggy and Aunt Betty on
the matter and latterly he has begun
to assume indignation and declare that
II things continued he would he
obliged to call q halt
II am grieved. Aunt Betty" he Is
saying today. ito note the pernicious
Influence you have had about this lit
tie home. regret that 1 must speak
= you in this way. but you must IS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-23
To Discard Freclklee.
Tan, Pimples, Wrinkles

The use Of creams on the face some
times causes hair to grow. You can avoid
the risk Of acquiring superfluous hair by
avoiding cosmetics and using mercolixed
wax instead. There IL nothing better for
any condition OF the skin, as the wax
actually absorbs the offensive cuticle- The
latter IL naturally replaced by q clear,
and expression Its the sensible way to
discard q freckled, tanned. over-red.
blotchy or pimpled skim Get an ounce OF
ply nightly like cold cream, erAsing in the
morning with soap and water. 1t takes q
week or 50 to complete the transforma-
ton.
dissolving an ounce OF powdered saxolite
in a half pint witch hazel Bathing the
face in the solution brings almost instan-
tapeouo re0ults.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-23

told.
Here we have the beautiful daugh-
ter OF the household. with every hope
OF brilliant social future, reduced to
cnarwoman. q drudge. Born to de-
hight others with her charms Of face
and form, her sweet graces Of mind
ana modest bearing. she is denied her
rightly sovereignty and is made to
mingle with the scullery maids. Oh.
now indignant become. at the
thought Of that sweet flower dipping
ner fatr hands in the dishwater.. Re-
posing upon a cushioned divan, q VOL
ume OF lyrical verse in one hand. q
plate OF nut fudge in the other-that's
her proper sphere
Aunt Betty seems diverted with
TOMS nonsense. but points out that
tne present IL an unreasonable time to
Zee! any alarm. There is reason to
neheve, thinks Aunt Betty, that Peggy
Is not as yet thoroughly reconciled to
a lifetime of kitchen endeayOr. She
may still revert to her more native
Qualities Whereat Toms alarm be-
comes trifle less feigned.
Continually 8
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-23
All the Finer Wash Dresses

peka from Junction City, and for the
past few years have made their home
in Westlawn. The bride was educated
at Nazareth Academy in Concordia,
and since coming to Topeka she has
studied voice in the fine arts depart
ment of Washburn college.
Mr.. lies is graduate of Baker uni
versity, Baldwin, and Of the Kansas
university, lawrence. He is now en-
gagged in mechanical engineering work
and has a position with the Santa Fe
railway company at Clovis, New Mex,
where he and his bride will go to
make their home, after q short we'd
ding trip.
After the wedding a breakfast was
given at the McNamee home this
morning.
Miss Ferris Close gave a line party
to the Iris theater Wednesday night
in compliment to Miss Ruth ROseberry,
of Kansas City, Miss Cora Ault and
Miss Ethel Ault, of Lawrence, and
Miss Ruth Benham, of Horton, all of
party by Miss Gladys Dougherty.
Miss Dougherty gave a picnic supper
at Gage Park for her house guests and
those who attended were: Miss Rose
berry, the Misses Ault, Miss Benham.
Miss Dale Pugh, Miss 11ary Slaughter,
Miss Ethel Mattingly, Miss Ruth Locke,
Miss Ferris Close. and Miss Helen john
ston.
The out-of-town girls are Baker Uni
versity students and sorority sisters Of
Miss Dougherty of the Alpha Chi
Omega. Miss Roseberry, who has been
i'll Topeka since Sunday, will return to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-23

on the front which appear to be part
Of the vest. A pleated tunic of the
ratine falls over a plain underskirt OF
the same. closing on the left A girdle
and scarf end Of black messaline add q
pretty finish to the frock-
. =
A bridegroom who lately went
away on a long honeymoon journey.
was lucky in having family connec-
lions that were both rich and obliging.
The members Of his family. SO it IL
said. divided among them the ex-
penses Of the trip. One paid all Pull
man fares, another paid for railway
tickets, another footed the hotel bills.
and q fourth paid extra expenses for
excursions. laundry. and tips.
Miss Besse Begole Beardsley and DR..
James Harlan Adams, Of Wichita. were
married Wednesday evening at eight
O'Clock, at the home OF tho brides
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
William Foster, 1858 West street. The
George H. Geisel Of Grace Cathedral.
The bridal party stood before a bank
of palms and smilax during the serv-
ice, and the flowers used in decorating
the rooms were pink gladiod. The
Lohengrin wedding march was played
by Mrs. Orren Hunt and before the
ceremony Mrs. F. I. Richards. of New
! man, Kansas. played To Wild Rose
as violin solo, with piano accom-
paniment by Mrs. Hunt.
The only attendant was Mildred Hunt
who carried the ring In Gala lily. She
wore a white chiffon frock with pinl
girdle The bride was gowned in white
crepe de chine. with an overdress OF
white imported Lame lace. which wal
worn by the brides mother forty years
ago. The bodice was Of crepe chiffon
trimmed with handmade lace. which
was on the wedding gown Of the brides
mother. The bridal bouquet was q
shower of brides roses and Hills Of
the valley.
/ Mrs Adams formerly lived in Bur
lingame. She is graduate Of thu
! Burlingame high school, and after
wards she went to college IN Chicago
being q student in the Chicago Uni
versity, where she took special course
in violin music. Until recently sht
made her home in Kansas City.
! Doctor Adams graduated from thu
State Normal school. Emporia, and
later took a medical course at thu
J! Hahnemann school, Kansas City. He 4
now practicing medicine In wichita
i DR.. and Mrs. Adams have gone to theil
new home. 143 North Chautauqua ave.
nue.. Wichita, Kansas.
A3ter the wed1tn9 - = secosp.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-23

Miss Grace Dana will be hostess az
an informal party Monday, at which
she will entertain the girls OF the
local chapter Of the Beta sorority.
who are in t-wn this summer.
=
Miss Clyde Bonebrake was hostess
today at a thimble party for her
cousin, Miss Louise Spencer, OF Kan
sas City. The guests were members
of Miss Bonebrake's sewing club.
+ +
Miss Una Lyle will entertain the
girls Of her sewing club Wednesday of
next week.
= = =
Miss Lolita Eldridge has chosen
Wednesday. September 2, as the date
of her marriage to Mr.. Everett c.
Young. Miss Eldridge will be the
guest of honor at porch party which
will be given Friday morning by Mrs.
J. Howard Stuart.
l--7sl7f'sjs7a = y - s'''
The marriage of Miss Irene
McNamee, the daughter Of Mrs. p. A.
McNamee, to Mr.. Davis lies was cell
ebrated this morning at the Church
of the Assumption, by the Rev. Father
Thomas McInerney. The bride was
attended by l.er sister, Miss Katherine
McNamee, and Mr.. lies best man was
Mr.. Eugene Parr.
The McNamee family came to To-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-23

Kansas City toni6--t. and the other
guests will remain over the weekend.
=
Today's drawing shows a pretty
frock of that most serviceable of tub
materials, cotton ratine. This is COM
bined very prettily with ecru cluny
lace. the ratine being Of the same
shade. The blouse has a raglan sleeve
and a three-cornered vest for which the
lace IL used. The wide collar Is also
Of the lace as well as the little tabs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-23
IN P0STAlsss:SAvINCS.
New York Leads in Increased Deposit
According to Report.

New York, July 23.-Postmaster Nor
gan, in a report made public today,
quoted from official records to show
that New York had jumped far ahead
Of other cities Of the country in the
number Of szepositors in the postal saw
ings banks for the fiscal year ending
June 30. The valuation of deposits in
creased 6 per cent and the number of
depositorD Increased 48 per cent. There
IL now, according to the postmaster. an
average Of $98 to the credit of New
York's $4,000 depositors against $sS in
1913. New York leads the four cities
that have passed the million dollar
mark in deposits. The others are Chi
cazo. with $500 0c; Brooklyn. 81, 500, 900,
and Boston. with 81, 100, 900.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-23
snap SdOTy


Ine W1.m we11ner @ Wednesday was
responMnae' Tor an unusually large
crowd az Gage park
Lorreta n. Mitchell has filed suit for
divorce from Ralph b. Mitchell In the
Shawnee county district court She
charges neglect and failure to support
ner.
There will be no additional charge for
autos and carriages tonight for the
Creatore band concert on the fair
grounds There Will be space provided
on the race track for automobiles.
One of thu most entertaining individ-
uals in rIae Gage park menagerie is the
baby monkey. His mother evidently
believes him well worth, entering in the
next "better babies contest and she
devotcs no end Of time to his toilet.
The official posters announcing the
coming primary election and naming
the polling places are being posted by
Under Sheriff Hugh Larilner. Three
ouch announcements are posted in each
township.
Licenses r.. marry ,.s,,aa ~, tha ,-,.
ha ;. <.o,'r+ Wes.a.., .seu 49, " ene gl %
Charles r. Foster and Gertrude Roltin-
house Of Topeka; Charles 8. Brown OF
Topeka and Dora NJ Gray OF Lawrence,
and to David Isles Of Clovis. II. NJ. and
4XSS18 QCN8m3a OF T00Hk0.
Renresent.ttva. fro,r -, $780,.
have ALREADY sta rted sss4 ~ -, M
chases Of fau GOODS. o41,ers ILL., T n
soon. A. nrcvinnsiv .te4ed &, ~. ST.
JournaI a feelin~ - scts,.,..... .i az
among 4he h,,.s,ee.. ~, ,,..a,., In = -
busfness is expected ane1 the mercnants
win buy heavily for the fall business
r.hurch ,t%.ra.,.e q. r...,--
fallen ar =, : -,arEe. &c., 49,, -. ~.
WARM westher startod Isr. ~, s.e
cenfare ~ The Torsr. .,,,ns.+sS - -.
either ~ ~, +re,- ,,e,a+,<- .-s.sss. 80
about - eava nso.~o u . .s.l ~ u
mer,hars ora o,,+ - 80 .s eA ,u
nnrnI,e,. - ottn- =. '' anu .aIse
their res,,ects,,e 49, Ae "a a"ay run rl.
the hoe s,,.a.nse p'aees u worship oy
r,vo :. 49, -,
arc,,s. - :. ere. iocsI poep!e Iortunate
10 $50 ~ a;ase lncones ols encugn 20
.e,,,so. euN ~ ene vernment nave
~ s S1a, tnsH e up az inc on1ce OF
.ne onateu esates ulstrlct attorney ana
, ,,suS s IRA, 70 pay the tribute
Ts.ssn h ta.y rssu Aoa so.een or neelecteo.
rnsrs,s,,... .s"11 1oconmenoeo 1or ano
c-a-.+. SsS eA"Seeu A1oln oeHn-
Iopeka Is up against the necessity for
furnishing more help Tor keeping Gage
park clean Since the opening Of trolley
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-23

~ 80
ton was held. and assisting friends
: were Mra Charles W. Bush and Miss
Jane Wells. The out-o1-tOWn guests
to the wedding were: Mr.. and Mrs. n.
d. Adams, Of Emmett. Kansas, Mrs.
Ansel Adams, Of wellington, Miss Ida
Guthman. OF Kansas City. Mrs. WI
Richards. Of Newman.
.
Noes and Personal Memttom.
Jndre and MR.. A W. nan. and Axte.
Nersar nana w;li leave A,.~, ..>- 80 -
Gien p.rr Colo for . .,,rnes ss ~, ~.
s n,sn ~ ~. G 49, ners gsa1 49, OUT
-. Ae. "a IN - 1se.s -. ac1se Au,
eus. =. a.1 VII e.oR. - vAsat ncnooi
tt1enus "a Weseern Aa,,ses' ana WIN tnen
neI parents IN 1oaoa aeo'
| Colo, has returned home, after a visit
to Miss June Mitchell and Miss Helen
Mitchell. The Misses Mitchell will 60
Il Miss sS Winsssr IN two weeks to visit
Mrs. r. E; Ames j. spending a few
oays."''n 1rlenos N Aansas city.
Judge J. g. West 10 spending week
in Fort Scott visiting relatives and old
friends.
Charleston. ". va, are VISITING Mr.,
Alderson's parents. DIR. and Mra. s. R.
Alderson. e0s Ruchanan street Mr..
/ Alderson is hnver for a Charleaton
Rosto,, ~ a- h,,siness tor Rte ~ 49, ~ md
D oston On Dus.ness p, M ,o. ms ,, Larn, anu
oeSo.'l ..1.e0 ~ ~ Aaue1 sou-
NJ anu ~. . n eo .,, , 1 ~
MSS Laura ooutnwicA VIII leave tne
last OF next week Tor trip to the lake
region OF Wisconsin. They Will remain
IN the north rest OF the summer.
MRS. r. N. Wilson ana Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Thomas will leave the first Of
next week for Boston. and win be on
Mrs. J. M. Pickett. OF Galena. Kan.
who il yisitin~ her dau.hter. Mrs- John
F. MITCHELL win 20 to, Colorado sprin1s
next week tn remain the rest ~ tie
summed
ua,.1c S"S MIs. -: n Il, oeaIls and Mr.
motor tr,S - To"rtair Gra,, tof =. =
ram.ir ah - Ao'e' ~Ao'' ~
Miss v 1y 15srioH ana r,,.
lou .rocss s ~, NJ. HoT U -
CiIi.r 80 Mtss ~. a.. sp.ns 10 w
Mar-a.a4 90 90. x H anu M.ss
~ona ~ n snarp o5 c Aicnison; nave
r. re-.t- +wc -eat. oAo oPA mss
M. pe.cc u.,.,-
streot bos ra+u-red Srr,,. I..... 1ss*..
where -. 5000 80 =. ,s@n. NY NY
r cihsor NJ "a ~. GU"
are the nar.nts n an infa IT S.n~ht~r
whom thew vii, name Pntierco HS.ri.
Mrs (3ihscn. before her ma rria r. wr.
Misc Maud Rascom.
Mrs. III. n. Brett Of joplin. Mo. IN
n ruest at the + r. MifchalI howe -,
Buchanan street
Mr.. and Mrs. III. Il. Howard enter
tanned a picnic and swimming party
at "Roseacres." their country Mace.
last evening. The young people were
| entertained with tennis. boating and
swimming. Those present were: Mr.,
l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-23
Bargains

Mems 500 and 41.95 French
cuff shirts with soft collars to
match; plain cream or white
and neat stripes. 7k0
Bargain Friday only. $50. W.
Mems 25c summer weight
Isle hose; sizes ~ to III re
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-23

F1gg-"The way OF the transgressor il
hard" FoGg-"Yes; but the trouble is
1t is generally hard on somebody else
Boston Transcript.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-23

Mems $1.25 and
$3.50 Superior"
Union Suits, short
sleeves, ankle or
Y legs. A spe-
cial table Of All
sizes for Bargain
Friday only. CSC
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-23

A rack of exceptionally
attractive dresses in DAM
ty figured sheer crepes.
light and dark lawns with
fine embroidery and good
lace trimmings Nearly all
were sa.7S and $1.5
1915. Now. $50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-23

Be autiful summer
dresses in q very good va
riety Of styles, fine crepes,
ratines in plain cOlOrs.
voihes, plain and figured
batistes, colored and nat
ural linens. Some were
$500, $500 and high as
SIS s1;so- SITS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-23

One lot of pretty lawn.
percale and ging h a m
dresses in light colors.
neat stripes and figures
cool, low neck, short
sleeve styles. all brought
down from higher priced
lined and marked $1.OO
now. ..........T
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-10-17
We do job printing.

Married Saturday, Oct. 10, at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Julian
Byrd in this city, Neil Smith and
Miss Bertha Murphy, Rev. DR.
Benson performing the cere.
mony. The wedding was a quiet
affair and the young people left
Immediately after the ceremony
for the mountain home of Mr..
and Mrs. Lee Thornburg where
they intended spending few
days going later to the home of
the brides parents for a short
time before settling down in
their own home in this city.
The bride is a daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. A. f. Murphy and is
one Of the most charming young
ladies of this country. She has
become general favorite among
a wide circle of friends in this
section. Neil has resided here
since boyhood, graduated from
the high school and later took a
complete course in electrical en-
gineering at the Oregon Agricul-
tural College from which institu-
ton he graduated with honors
He is now manager of the Burns
Hardware Co. Both were popu-
lar and have large number of
warm friends who join The
Times-Herald in extending best
wishes. Neil has purchased the
resident property form erly
owned by Mrs. w. T. Hill and
they will Immediately take up
their residence there upon re-
turning to Burns.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-10-17
o. A. c. Club Formed.

A number of graduates and
former students of the Oregon
Agricultural College met in this
city Thursday evening and form
ed an o. A. c. club. There was
quite u number present but not
nearly all of the people eligable
to membership who live in this
vicinity.
The officers elected were;
President, j. G.. Leedy; vice pre-
sident, Frances Clark; secretary,
Mildred Wilson; treasurer. Neil
Smith.
1t is the intention to hold re-
gular meeting every two months
during the school year, which
will be social in character to a
large extent but the members
will urge the advantages of their
school to those who contemplate
a college course after finishing
the schools of this county. There
are large number Of former o.
A. G. graduates and students in
this county and this organization
should be an active one.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-10-17
Picture show tonight.

lNluI' Z NllpN N'lllb H.
John Wintermeier was down
from Silvies yesterday.
j. c. Davis is among our visi-
tors from the Van section.
HARNEY COUNTY NATIONAL BANK
UNITED STATES DEPOSITARY
INVITES YOUR BUSINESS
John Il. Jenkens was oyer from
his Happy Valley home this week
accompanied by his wife and
little son.
Invest a little money in having
your fue cleaned it may save
tour home. Call Arthur Stew
art, chimney sweep.
For Sale. Pure bred Rhode
Island Red Cockerels; pen No. |
50. No. 2, $l.50. J. II. Eich-
ner, Buchanan, Oregon. Al.
Piano Pupils accepted Begin
ners or advanced pupils solicited.
Studio at J. M. Dalton home
Friday and Saturday J. Fellows
J. II. Wenandy, of Bend is in
the city. Mr.. Wenandy has long
been connected with the trans
portation business between this
place and Bend and has many
acquaintance in this section.
For Sale first grade fall rye at
the Embree place in Sunset.
Price q cents per pound includ-
ing sacks. Potatoes 3 cents per
pound. Clyde Embree,
Burns, Oregon.
DR.. VIM. Morse, Of Wasco, has
been here for several days on a
hunting trip and to visit his friend
DR.. Griffith, the young man being
a cIassmate Of the latter in med
ical school. DR.. Morse is having
some great sport at the lakes,
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-10-17
Eastern Star Entertains
Grand Worthy Matron,

Grand Worthy Matron Nellie
McGowan. of the Eastern Star
of this state, paid an official visit
to the local Chapter last night
and was greeted by a large num-
bers who spent a very pleasant
session with her. The Grand
Matron lives at Medford and
came in by way of Bend, arriving
late therefore no formal arrange =
ments were made as it was not
certain she would be able to
reach here.
RefrcshcmentS were served
after the Chapter work had been
completed and the Grand Matron
complimented the members on
their work.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-10-17
Statement Of Ownership

Management, etc, of The Times
Herald, published weekly, a t
Burns, Oregon, required by the
Act Of August "a, 1912.
Editor, managing editor. busi-
ness manager, publisher, owner,
Julian C. Byrd, Burns, Oregon.
Known bondholders, mort =
gagees. and other security hold
ers, holding per cent or more
of total amount of bonds, mort
cages, or other securities: None.
JULIAN c. BYRD,
Sworn to and subscribed be-
fore me this 18th day of October,
1914.
c. b. MCCONNELL,
Notary Public.