davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1914-02-22
Sniluensas GpiOeutie.
Iftsig sSdae inter Maunidajten eis
ueS (Siieubahu.slieaimeu


Berlin, 18, 6ebr. Inter ben
Mannf9nften bes Gi1enbabn Rsgis
ments gr. 2, ipeIdes in SON II gar.
niioniert, iino ni6t tpeniger aIs adt-
5is Sale BON Snfluen8a turn.tom.
men. Die Srant9eit iit 10 peit nur
in Iei6ter 6orm oufgetretei Bon
ben militGriTdfen 9eb6rbet tnb To-
fOrt ole @OrIi9tSmaBregeIn ergrif.
fen, I'm einem ipeiteren llmiit, rreifen
Der 6rantheit borsubeugen.
Tn6gang Der 0ebnrtet.
9eiteHOe 9reiie SeutIdlauSs Ihenfen
ibr crHite animsrfiamfeit.
8srlin Is. 5ebf. mlitqlisber al.
ler biirgerli6en porteien boben i'm
Rei6sfag cine @prloge einae6radf,
ipel9e RnBregeln entbGIt, bic qeeia4
met Iein doaen, oem Riidganq oer
Geburten5iffer 5u iteuern. Die 8er>
miuberung Der 8eburten bat in neus
erer 3eit in tplhem Nlabe sugenomz
men, oab iis bic srnite gufmtrtIams
felt Der leitsnben areife bei9dftist.
Straieu lueroeH ernIaRist.
Berlin, 18. 6ebr. Dos Sberfrieoss
9eri9t in GieI bat Die 3u9thausitra,
fen BON pier WnnnFbaften Der Wlas
troien QrtiIIerie 3u eiuidbriaem
gsfdngnis ermdBigt. QtHitatt 2lufs
rubrs purcs ungehOriam esoen
bieHitlide gefebls BON bsc hoberen
SSnitaH3 ougsnpmmsn uno olrno9
bic Subne btmeFen.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1914-02-22
Glne enencYartei.
Na6 ST Sremier Sri.
anOilten" genanmt
WIahenperiammIuns in SABRE.

Die friiberem grenier 0tiniitcr
SriauO, SnrtBUn nno dnSere bcs
fannie parlGmentariidjc Sii6rer
bielten JieSen. Sas @ull
iFranfreidls iull INN ibucn puIi.
tiidlen 2UfaIfrngen itrts purac.
spgen weroen. Wegner Set
Heuen Sartei Derindjtcn, Die ScO.
uer 5n it6ren. - Seiitidcr Sut.
idJafter 0raf h. gonrtaIcs iueaeu
elmer Scmcrtnng SeS rnlliidleu
Niiniitcrs fir Yenfere 9Ingele.
geubeiten DDritellig seluOroen,
&ariS wiirbc i'm SriegSfali ieb,
idlneIl ubne SrUt nnO nnOere gsab,
rnnesmittel iein.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1914-02-22

&openbagen, Is. 5ebr. gBie aus
gutter 0ueae IN Grfabrung gebrd4t
lporNen lit, fino aipei ItanOinapiIhe
Sngenieure, Der ebemaIioe &apitGn i'm
ihpeoiInen Wege. uno McTerbaus
rprps Autitgaarb uno Der OGniIhe
3ipilingenieur 9emri9 DIRT bei Ger
l9tpeoiihen Regierung nm 4on3ef-
iion fir Den San zines unterIeeii9eu
2unneIs, ser 9Gnemart nit S6nes
Den berbinosn Ipa, etngetommen. Der
Sunnel fon BON 8igsrslep, einerI
9orOrt Sopenba9ens, ausgeben, uno
in MaIm0 in S9tpeoen enoen. gIut
Der SnIel SaItboIm, Die faIt genau
in Der Wiitte oss SereIunoes atpilGeh
9dnemart uno S9peben Iiegt, foG
cine Station nngelegt iper0en. Die
Soften fir Den Ban oes Sunnels 3
lperOen opn ben Sngenieuren auf
100 Mi1ipnen bdniIder Grpnen be-
re6net.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1914-02-22

Qupre, brdntretdl, 10. 3Sepru1r.
@ie 8artet Der 9rianOilten er6Efnets
asntrn bier ibre aampaqne, bie, iris
iie fusen, cine Der IebboIteiten futrSen
lpn, &on ben SrgoniIatoren ber
neuen Partei. gu Der iidb piele repu5.
Iitdniihe Senatoren uaG MlitqIie0ei
Der 2eputisrtentomrer betannt bds
Zen, lift betdnnt eegeben iporoen, bar
IS ibre 9lbiiht lit, 0as Wobl sSrants
reids ais 9ono 5u f0roern, ebe 2os
foIpOlitif 8eriidii9tigung finos. 3a
Gr0ffnung ner Snmpagne ipuroe ae,
fern bier cine WldFenperIammluna
obge6dIten, in Der g(riitioe 8rtann,
Ger friibere premierminiiter, s.
2puis 8drtbon, ebtfifals @r-pres
mier, uno anOere Jiibrer ReOen biell
ten. IRebr uls DrettGuienO QerIp.
nen hdtten iih 81 Ser Mlaiisnper.
inmm,img eingefunben. @e9ner Del
neuen portei perIu6ten, Die Reonsi
5lt unterbrehen, aber es gelong ib
nen ni9t. Ginmol puroe Der EARN
70 groB, oaB bic goIi3ei 5u Siife ee,
rufen nsroen muBte. 9(Is @rsgres
mierminiiter 9ridnD BON Dem @dbns
bof noG Der 6aat, iuo Die 9erIamm,
lung obgebditsn puroe. fubr, purO,
er unterpegs nit pfeifen uuo sSobler
be9riibt, itnb BON einsslnen 8erloner
puroen iogor ySteine ndd 9riunt
| 1elnnrfen. Gr bIieb aber itnperlett
Berlin, 16. 5etr. Bon elmer Sci
Regierung nabe itebenoen perI0nliib
felt lpur0e geItern erfldrt, Ser oeut,
'cbe 8otiddfter in ct. qettrsburG
@rdf b. pourtaIes. iei ssgen zine fiirs.
I!be @rtldrung oes ruiliIhen Mtai
Iter5 0es gleuBern 5aIonptp in be,
8uogetsaommiIIion Der 9uma npr,
Iteqig geiporOen. 0ieie ging ongeb,
lib oabin. Dap 0eutI9IdnO friibel
internationdle Characterization gen1dtb
babe, Inn einen giinitigen Sanoelsptr'
trag 3u erpreHen, un0 iebt ipieberitm
TOI9e porbereite, nm fir 1917 mann
Der jebige 6eioerieitige SdnOelsrtri
trdg abIaufe, oas gIei9e tun gu f6n'
men.
Sdnfonoip babe sic Dorte fiji
3euti6tono obgeleugnet, uno odfnii
lei Die Sdbe erIeoigt. Ser giid3uu
iei nm 10 ftdrter, faGs Oie 2(euBernn,
gen tpirtIib gefaIlen ieien.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1914-02-22
unterleetunuel.
3wiibea S1lueOen II.
Sanemart geplant.
eSusenieure an Der 9lrbeit.

San ocs Sannels wirS anf GnuScrt
NfilliDnen SGniidIer SrOncT Dcr.
nnidllagt. Soil ppn SigerS-
len, cincm &urprt aupenbagcuS,
anSgcGcn nnS in Malm6, Sdlluc-
ben, cnoeu Glnn, Den !6aien
Der Ditprcnfild)en ,0anoelsitaSt
SGnigsbcrg nus5nbanen, iOll ans.
oefiibrt iuerOen. - &niliidles Yii-
niiterimm urSuet Die YusrHitnng
elmer GrpcOitipu on, bic nndl Ocm
DUllitGnOig UcridlOIlcnen IUlarfOr.
idler Sentnaut Scoum glnsidlGn
bnltcn IOll. - Sin Sammerberr
miro ais Observation-Disclosures sur
Tehenidaft ge5Ugeu.
The Ordway new era., 1914-06-26
70 MORE MARRIAGE RISKS
Rsfermsrs Of Today Certainly Are
Throwing Al kinds Of Safeguards
Around the Ceremony.

Under the microscope Of modern
criticism marriage seems to be honey
combed with false ideas and tyrannous
customs. SO wrong IL It that we al
most doubt II any Of Our grandparents
could have been happy. and we sigh
with relief when We consider that at
last modern intellect II about to de-
molish the old-fashionsd methods and
build in their place Q scheme of com
nonsense marriage IN which no SCR.
row and regret can cloud the domestic
hearth.
What = primitive. careless thing
marriage has been hitherto Just be-
cause Q man and . woman have been
attracted to one another they have
rushed blindly into lifelong partner
ship without any careful forethought
or inquiry.
But We see the end Of all that nom
sense. Already the new marriage
the careful. well-considered mating
has arrived. The nrst medically ex.
amined wedding has been celebrated
in this county. Surely this will give
. lead to the world.
In future the first consideration will
BE- the medical certificate, and after
that The certificate Of temperament.
No man ard woman viii enter tAs
The Ordway new era., 1914-06-26

She laid down her pen and put her
forehead on her clasped hands. How
eUS4pd inane these entries seemed
Beside eAs rich and eventful twenty
four hour Just passed! What had
she been doing q year ago today? she
wondered. The lower drawer of the
desk held number Of slim diaries
like the one before her. She pulled 1t
out. took up the last-year's volume
and opened 1t.
Why" she said in surprise. II got
jessamine for mother this very same
day last yearl" she pondered frown-
ing. then reached for third and q
fourth. From these she looked up.
startled. That date in her mothers
calendar called for cape jessamines.
What was the fourteenth Of May to
her?
She bent a slow troubled gaze about
her. The room had been hers as a
child. She seemed suddenly back in
that childhood. with her mother bend
ing over her pillow and fondling her
rebellious hair. When the wind cried
for loneliness out in the dark she had
The Ordway new era., 1914-06-26
Game Deputies Would Hang On.

DEMONSTRATION for a mandamus
to compel the reinstatement Of Henry
L. Pierce. Thomas F. Brule and Eu-
gene Cummings as deputies In the
state game commissioners office and
to pay their salaries for the months
Of March. April and May were filed
in Judge George Aliens division OF
the District Court Judge Allen issued
= temporary mandamus and ordered
the defendants. who are State Game
Commissioner Walter b. Frazer. the
state civil service commission. and the
State Board Of Equalization to appear
June 25 to show cause why the writ
should not be obeyed. The petition
recites that after former Game Com
missioner James Shinn was removed
and replaced by Frazer that Pierce.
Burke and Cummings were discharged
by the new incumbent. in spite Of tue
fact that they belonged to the classk
fled service and were under the civil
service regulations.
The Ordway new era., 1914-06-26

major. Allow mo to congratulate
you; it's not every one who gets bit
ten by one of those Internal mecca
sins that lives to talk about It You
must be pet Of Providence. or else
sah.''
Valiant waved his hand toward the
man Of medicine. who said. Il reckon
Miss Shirley was the Providence In
the case. She had sense enough to
send for me quick and speed did It,"
We'll. sah." the major said. Il
reckon under the circumstances. your
first Impressions of the section aren't
anything for US to brag about"
I'm delighted: it's hard for me to
tell how much"
wait till you know the fool place"
growled the doctor testify. you'll
change your tune"
The major smiled genially. Don't
be taken in by the doctors pessimisn.
You'd have to get yoke Of three
year oxen to drag him out of this
state"
1T would take as many for me-"
Valiant laughed little. you who
have always lived here. can scarcely
understand what am feeling, I imag-
inc. You see. never knew till quite
recently-my childhood was largely
spent abroad. and have no near rela-
tives-that my father was Virginian
and that my ancestors always lived
here. Why. there's a room upstairs
with the very toys they played with
when they were children! To learn
that belong to It all; that I myself
am the last link In such a chaini"
THE ancestral instinct" said the
doctor. I'm glad to see that It means
something still. In these rotten days"
"Of course" John Valiant continued.
every one knows that he has ances-
tors. But I'm beginning to see that
what you call the ancestral instinct
way It seems to me that an old estate
like this has . soul too-a sort OF
clan or family soul that reacts on the
descendant"
Rather . Japanesy idea. isn't III"
observed the major. But know
what you mean. Maybe that's why old
Virginian families hang on to their
land in spite Of hell and high-water.
| They count their forebears real live
people. quite capable Of turning over
in their graves"
Mine are beginning to seem very
real to me. Though don't even
know their Christian names yet. can
Judge them by their handiwork. The
men who built Damory Court had .
sense OF beauty and Of art"
And their share Of deviltry. too"
put in the doctor.
Il suppose So" admitted his host.
AT this distance IAN bear even that
But good or bad. I'm deeply thankful
that they chose Virginia. Since I've
been laid up. I've been browsing In the
library here"
"A bit out Of date now, I reckon"
said the major. but II used to pass
muster. Your grandfather was some
thing Of . book.worm. He wrote .
history Of the family. didn't her
"Yes. I've found It. The Valiants
of Virginia. I'm reading the Rsvolu-
tionary chapters now. It never seemed
real before-it's been only . slice OF
impersonal and rather dull history.
But the book has made It como alive.
I'm having the thrill Of the globe
trotter the nrst time he sees tho Tow
er of London or the field Of Waterloo.
I see more than that stubble-nelc out
yonder; l see q big wooden stockade
with soldiers in ragged bun and blue
guarding It."
Cro BE coNr1NuEpo
The Ordway new era., 1914-06-26
[.AUPEN- STOUT
y ~ 6O16sS-rzEr2NL CO/II91yY


er po' sickly CONAN. wild er Ill gal
i've yeah OIL BY er fust husban'. He
done beat huh heap O. times befo. but
dis time no boun' ter finish huh. All
reck'n he was too drunk TO dat. en-
she got erwAy en- run down heah. Eft
was wintah time en- dah's snow on de
groun'. Dah's or road rom de Dome
dat hits de Red Road clost' ter Rose
wood-dat ar's de cambridge place
en- she come dab. Reck'n she wuz er
pitiful-lookin' obstacle. 'Peahs lax
she done put de III gal up in de
cabin lof' en- hid de laddah. en- she
mos crazy TO- feah Greet git huh. She
lef he huntin' TO- de young un when
she run erway. Dey was on'y Mis-
Judith en- Mis- Shirley en- de gal EN-
line at Rosewood Well. sub. dey
want no time ter SEN TO- men. Whut
yo' reck'n Mis- Shirley do? She aim
afeahd O. nuffin on dis yerf. en- she
on'y sebenteen yeah OIL den. too. She
dom tell Mis- Judith-no. sub! She
run out ter de stable en- saddle huh
boss. en- she GALLON up dat road ter
Hell's-Half-Acre lax er shot outen er
shovel" N
Valiant brought his hands together
sharply. "Yes. yes" he said. And
them"
when she come ter Greet Kings
cabin, he done foun' de laddah, en- one
er he foots was on de rung. He had
er az in he han. De po' Ill gal was
peepin' down thoo' de cracks O. de
flo, en- prayin' de bestes' she know
how. She say afterwards dat she
reck'n de Good Lawd sem er angel.
TO- Mis- Shirley were all in white
she didn' stop. ter change huh close.
She didn' say nufln. Mis- Shirley
didn'. She on'y lay huh han on Greet
Kings ahm. en- he look at huh face.
en- he drop he AZ en- go. Den she
clumb do laddah en- fotch de chile
down in huh aims en- take huh on dc
boss en- come back. Dat dc way ct
happen. sub"
And Hickey vas that little child! "
"Yas, sub. she sho' was. In dc
mswnin' or posse done ride up ter
ll's-Half.Acrs On take Greet King
in. Do ma1ah he argyfy de case TO
dc Stats, On when he done git thoo'.
dey mos put Dc tow eroun' Kings
mex in dc co'ot room. He done got
SIX yeah. en- ct mos broke do ma1ah's
ha'at dat dsy ceuldn' give him no
mo-. He wuz csst'n'y or bad aig. dat
Greet wuk Dey say no done swan
he gwinster do ups1s majah when be
Git out" tFAt
such vas the story which Uncle
Jefferson told. standing in the door.
way. When his shu6ling step had re.
treated. Valiant went to the table and
picked up . slim fooled volume that
lay there. It was Lucille" which he
had found in the hall the night Of his
arrival. He opened II to . page where.
pressed and wrinkled but still retain.
ing its bright red pigment. lay what
had been rose.
He stood looking ut It abstractsdly.
his nostrils widening to its crushed
spicy scent. then closed It and slipped
It into his pocket
The Ordway new era., 1914-06-26
Vote to Pay Wages Of Troop A.

Denver.-Payment OF the 1874 opera.
tors employees. WHO served In troop A
OF the Colorado National Guard during
the battle at Ludlow in which women
women and children Of the striking
coal miners were burned to death.
was approved by the special. auditing
board Of state officials. Governor Am
mons. State Treasurer Leddy and At
torney General Farrar voted for pay
ment of the men In the militia. Secre-
tary Of State Pearce and Auditor Ken.
chan voted against II.
The Ordway new era., 1914-06-26

state of matrimony without the con.
sent Of learned psychologists to testify
to their suitability to one another.
And then the financial certificate.
the considered judgment of economic
specialists as to ways and means.
However physically sound and temper
amentally suitable the man and WON.
an may be, the new marriage will In
sist that their income be sufficient to
insure . life of comfort according to
their normal standards. Our marriage
reformers are going to allow US to
take no risks.-New York Telegram.
The Ordway new era., 1914-06-26
EXPECT RECORD WHEAT CROP.
United States VIII Produce Almost
Half Of Worlds Average.


NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. hundred million
bushels of wheat-almost half OF the
worlds wheat production, and a new
record for the United states-is the
prospective total yield OF the farms Of
the country this year, the Department
OF Agriculture announced in It's June
crop report
The enormous crop will be i37.000.-
900 bushels more than was ever grown
before in the United States In any
one year.
There also will be large yields OF
oats and barley. probably second In
size in the history OF the nation. The
report shows: 4.p
Spring Wheat = Area, 17.9s0.00o
acres: condition, 95.5 per cent; indi-
Gated yield. JAG bushels per acre: en-
timated production. 263,000.000 bush
els.
Winter Wheat -, Condition. 92.7:
yield. 1871; production. 63s,ooo.ooo
bushels.
All wheat-Area. 5s.377.o0o acres:
condition. 93.7 per cent; yield, 1853
bushels per acre; production. 9e0.0Oo.-
00O bushels. ~
Oats-Area. $685.. 900 acres: condi.
ton. S9.5 per cent: yield. 31.7 bushels
per acre: production. 1.216.006.00o
bushels.
Barley-Area, 7.52s.000 acres: con-
dition, 95.5 per cent: yield. 37.2 bush
els per acre; production. 206,000.000
bushels.
Rye Condition, s3.6 per cent; yield.
17.2 bushels per acre.
The Ordway new era., 1914-06-26
CHAPTER XIV.

W.
The story was not . long one.
though It omitted nothing: the morn
ing fox-hunt and the Identification OF
the new arrival at Damory Court ~
the owner o: yesterdays stalled mo-
tor; the afternoon raid on the jessa-
mine. the conversation with John Va
liant In tie woods.
Mrs. cambridge. gazing into the IRE.
listened without comment. but more
than once Shirley saw her hands clasp
themselves together and thought. too.
that she seemed strangely pale. The
Awitt and tragic sequel to that meet
ing was the hardest to tell. and ~ she
ended she put up hsr hand to her
shoulder. holding II hard. ut was
horrible!" she said. Yet now she did
Ao< shudcsr. Strangely enough, the
sense Of losthing which had been
U1ging svse ~ q reourrsnt inter
The Ordway new era., 1914-06-26
0oIna Their Best.

Little Maggie had not been TO the
country before. and. getting lonesome.
she was told she might go to the barn
and look for eggs. Presently she r.
turned without any.
Couldn't you find any eggs. deari"
asked her mother.
mo. The hens were scratching all
around as hard as they could. but they
hadn't found single egg" was the
doleful reply.
The Ordway new era., 1914-06-26
church.. urs. Ban Upon Automobile.

Frankfort, Ind.-The automobile
was placed under the ban by the Ger
man Baptist church. which held Its
national conference on farm near
here. Only three delegates voted in
favor OF the use Of the machine. while
300 were against 1t. The resolution
adopted follows: whereas. We rea-
lie the difficulty and unpleasantness
in dealing with the automobile spirit.
we advise all churches not to allow
their members to own or operate an
automobile. auto truck. motor cycle,
or any motor vehicle. at least until
such time as they become In general
use or until we get more light on the
subject"
The Ordway new era., 1914-06-26
STATE CAPITAL
NEWS
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
CORPORATION VALUES RAISED.
Colorado Tax Commission Adds ~
100000 to Value Of Public
Utilities for Taxes.

Denver. - Public service corpora
lions OF Colorado are valued at $264,-
12O.725 for taxation purposes by the
Colorado tax commission. The valua.
lions exceed the 1918 total OF the pub
lie utilities by $4.000.oO0.
The chief increase In assessments
over last year is that OF the railroads.
marking a raise Of 100000 and
bringing the new valuation to $780,
1876
Valuation of the holdings of the
Denver City Tramway Company and
the Denver Gas and Electric Company
have been raised over those of last
year and the Denver Union Water
Company holdings decreased. The wa.
ter company Is assessed at $9,7GS.49
Hearings held by the commission
for two months upon the valuations
OF the utilities were completed and &C.
cording to C. P. Link, one of the COM
niissioners, the new system of assess
ments brought about through the
change in revenue laws is well re-
ceived by company representatives.
The Denver City Tramway Compa-
ny holdings, owned by tie Denver L.
Northwestern company. are fixed at
$19.129,95O. The company was as
sessed last year at $1S.SO9,70O The
Denver Gas and Electric Light Com
pany was raised from $11,31O,640 to
$12,9SS.74O.
The Denver & Rio Grande railroad
property, which is the most valuable
Of its class in the state. is assessed
at $43.S90.100.
The Florence & Cripple Creek rail-
roads valuation was reduced from ST.
100000 to $500 The Denver & Salt
Lake railroad is fixed at $5,977,910.
The Mountain States Telephone and
Telegraph Company property In Colo
RADIO is valued ct $1O.532.60O.
The total assessments on the diff
ferent classes Of utilities. compared
with those Of last year. are:
The Ordway new era., 1914-06-26
CHAPTER XVI.

In OsvlI-John's. Day.
He was still sitting motionless when
there came . knock at the door and It
opened to admit the gruR voice Of
Doctor southail. A big form was close
behind him. tr
Hell. Up. see. took the liberty
of bringing Major Bristow."
The master OF Damory Court came
forward-limping the least triae-and
shook hands.
Glad to know you. sah." said the
The Ordway new era., 1914-06-26
Name. "pIsease Prevention Day"

Indianapolis, Ind.-Gov. Samuel NJ.
Ralston will name a day in October. to
be observed throughout Indiana as
disease prevention day" The move
ment was started by the Indiana So
ciety for the Prevention OF Tubercu-
losis, and when Governor Ralston
heard OF the plan he Endorsed the
proposition.
The Ordway new era., 1914-06-26
New Jsrssy Town suriss Hammer.

New jersey Town suriss Hammer.
Paterson, N. Jon the site Of the
proposed new rapid transit station. In
the heart Of the city. Mayor Fordyce
and members Of the board of trade
carried out an deliberately arranged
ceremony to mark the passing OF
knocking" In Paterson. The chief
feature Of the program was the burial
of 'the hammer" borne to its grave
by six horses and followed by a pro-
cession, at the head of which were
Chief Mourners "Old Pessimist,"
Chronic Kicker" and "Habitual j.
Crouch" each fashioned out OF straw.
The Ordway new era., 1914-06-26
coIfax.Larimer viaduet Contract lie

Denver.-The board Of engineers
awarded the contract for constructing
the foundation of the Colfax-Larimer
viaduct. Contracts for the super.
structure were let a few days ago.
Construction work will begin by July
1. Wrecking firms are at work dis
mantling buildings and clearing away
everything In the path OF the viaduct
The Ordway new era., 1914-06-26
Eighteen Governors to Be a. Tax Meet

Denver.-Eighteen governors have
written the chief executive OF Colo,
RADIO advising him that they would at
tend or send delegates to the eighth
conference OF the National Tax Asso
citation, which is to be held In Den.
yer Sept. s to II.
The Ordway new era., 1914-06-26
Veterans Choose Delegate.

De6ver.-Gen. Henry W. Lawton
camp. No. 1, United Spanish War Vet
Grams. held meeting at Maccnbee
aall and elected E. A. Benbow dele
gate and F. II. Palm alternate to the
Eleventh National encampment to be
held at Louisville, KY, Aug. 81 to
Sept. 3.
The Ordway new era., 1914-06-26
A MIsInterors...Ion.

Miss Elderleigh-So you remarked
to Katherine that looked as old As
the hills. Now. don't deny Il: heard
you.
Jack spott-oh-er-but you misunder.
stand. I was merely comparing your
age with that Of the Hill young ladies
I am acquainted vith-twina. yso
know.