davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-21

and every minor detail, and once the method of treatment is determined upon it must be carried out. If, for in stance, house numbers are to be of certain style the style must be made known and the requirements enforced and not be permitted to be avoided or neglected by householders. No de- tails should be overlooked and under no considera tions should new obstruc- tions be given place on the street un- less demanded by the utmost necessity.
 Perhaps the most important features of civic establishment are tho boule- wards, esplanades, plaZas and the use of grass plots, shrubbery and trees on the streets.
 Trees and other vegetation are high ly desirable features of civic embellish- ment and should be employed wher- ever it is possible to utilize them. They temper the heat and the glare, afford agreeable shade, relieve the eye, improve the air. reduce the violence of the wind and limit the force of the rain. conceal defects and necessary structures, lessen the dust. improve the vistas and offer intending sources of variety and interest
 Among the various structures and minor utilities which are necessary part of the equipment of streets and which must be provided for and treat ed in the proper spirit are tramway stations, elevated railroad structures. subway entrances, safety isles. meteor ological stations, news stands, comfort stations, advertising kiOsks, electrOliers. trolley poles, letter boxes. fire and po- lice alarm boxes, hydrants, street signs and various forms of advertising signs.
 The proper method of treating most of these items has already been suffi- clently indicated, but further con- sideration of some of the items may be useful, for it is always possible to treat all such equipment in such q way as to make 1t serve an aesthetic as we'll as utilitarian purpose
 Trolley poles in cities using the over head system, if properly designed. can he made highly ornamental feature of street equipment. despite their con demnation by many landscape archi tects. Indeed. certain civic engineers. after struggling with the problem of the street car on boulevards and being unable to solve it. suddenly turned abont and announced the impressive discovery that the street car was in reality a decorative feature of the first aesthetic importance. The same naive te may be expected when the effect of suitably designed trolley poles is dis rOvered.-Frank Rooster
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-21
MOTOR FIRE TRUCK.
Chief Briener Notified Machine Will
 Re Here Soon.

The Pine Bluff Fire Departments new $5000 motor truck is expected to arrive here within the next ten days. according to Chief Breiner. Chief Breiner was notified that the truck would be shipped on November 20 and yesterday received no notice to the contrary. The truck will carry hose chemicals and ladders and will be a splendid addition to the fire depart, ment's apparatus. It was built by the American-LaFrance Manufactur.
 ing company, of New York.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-21
HACK! HACK! HACK!

With raw tickling throat, tight chest, sore lungs, you need Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, and quickly. The first does helps, i leaves a soothing, healing coating as 1t glides down your throat, you feel better at once. Every user is, friend Mann Pharmacy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-21
MRS sEyERINA SAMERELLINS.

MRS. SEVERINA SA,MERELLlNS.
 New York, Nov. 21.-Mrs. Severlna Samerellins, called ''the marble hearted \bride'' and the "kissless bride," who, on a two-weeks honey moon. returned to New York kissless, has filed an action to recover the amount of a $2,500 bond guaranteeing that her husband will obey the ali mony order of the supreme court. She alleges her husband went to Italy last summer and allowed her al- imony to remain unpaid for three or four weeks. Before leaving for Eu- rope Samerellins contends he advanc ed his wife ten weeks alimony. On account of the war he was unable to get back promptly. He says that when he did arrive on Oct. II he lost little time in paying up the amount for which he was in arrears.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-21

WE guarantee our Fresh White
 River Fish to give satisfaction, or your money will be refunded. Free delivery. Phon 2272. Wilkin & Cobb, 311 East Third avenue. ii
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-21

Anyone wishing c bu or sell Jefferson County Script call on Chas We'll Supply Co. tt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-21

Buy your folks a piano for Christ mas now and save money, at the Biz Sale at Barnes Music House. ts
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-06-11
car load Of hogs 70 the st

a load of hogs to the st. Louis
Thursday.
Auxvasse and Wellsville viii
cross bats here Thursday and Is OK.
petced to be the best game OF The
season as both are strong and have
been defeated only a few times.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Bryant left on
Tuesday for Macon City where they
expect TO reside.
Miss Lucille Minor Is the guest Of
her sister, Mrs. A.. X. Adams.
The candidates were here satur-
day in a good number, there being
3 auto loads from Fulton, and their
presence and good cheer made a live
iy, profitable Saturday despite the
discouraging drouth.
Miss Hortense Buckner has as
her guest Miss Kenton Of Lees
Summittt.
Bachelor and Auxvasse played ball
here again Thursday, the score be-
ing Is to 10 in favor Of Auxvasse.
Saturday, Auxvasse played Grand
Prairie and won the game, the O
being 0 to g..
Mrs. w, r. Buckner had the Mis-
sionary Society Thursday to spend
the day with her. Fourteen young
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-06-11
C o u N t
SCHOOL NOTES
BY W. CLYDE JOHNSON
Superintendent Of County School,

lssiic hustler who ha, -,
successful terms N ~. taught o.
comes highly recommends aDs sf,dA i
Hill ue'palsAip At =.
p,a ml.' corinne cowb.rd. .,
' M,llsn Teachers Training z T., d y
Miss Lucy Lewis. year.
teacher has been employee / ''s''aa
board at Carter. ''o By N
Miss Frona stauterp,n
close . succession term q s,,' sAo "
next Friday at Macedonia 's o, a''a
Miss fsrma McAtee. =,
Ia Training Glass. ba. 'a' ceA
with the Naylor board contSaa
year. Tor de h.
Miss Elsie Brown. VIII.
Elementary Certificate from roU n ~l
burg was employed satnra. ",ras
board at Chapel Grove b d
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-06-11
YouNes CREEK.

VIM. walnscott sold W. W. Nun.
dy 2 wagon loads Of fat hogs last
week.
Forest Berry sold Mundy G Pow.
ell a lot OF lambs at 70 and some
Fat sheep at &c.
Marion Boulware is on the sick
list this week.
G. T. Schleffer is some better.
The farmers in this section are a
little discouraged on account Of the
dry weather. 1t is damaging mead.
ows and oats, besides the corn Is
not growing very fast.
There was preaching at Moline
Saturday evening, Sunday morning an
night by the pastor. Rev. r. Grim
NETT, also at Midway by the pastor,
Rev. Herndon.
There will be Children,s exercises
at olivet Saturday before fourth
Sunday in June.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-06-11

Friday and Saturday were warm
days to sit and write examination pap
ers, However, there were about sixty
who wrote here. and thanks 70 the
kindness Of the Mexico Board Of
Education. we had a very suitable and
comfortable place to write. Altogether
eighty have made application for cer-
tihcates. In the two days, a2s papers
we're written. OF these. ! am request
ed to grade ls4 and to send the re-
naming 2ss TO the State Department
to be graded.
Two pupils Of the eighth grade have
thus far reported at my ONCE for q
second trial at the hnal examination,
| am glad to see them show 50 much
interest in receiving a diploma !
wish II we're so that many more could
come. Let us remember thit any
thing worth having is worth working
for.
C. v. Ford, OF Frankford. an enthua-
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-06-11
PUBLIC SALE

TUESDAY, JUNE 16. lgl
On Tuesday. June Is. l.s
viii sell at the old Sims fam
l--2 miles northwest Of Nerlm ]
hural Route 2, box Il, the bO,,|
Ing property:
10 HEAD OF STOCK 10
! mare 3 years old 400 ma
mare 10 years old 1850 pounds
Jersey Cow 8 years old and On,
years old, both good butter oo.l
VIII be fresh August 2 and 10;
Jersey Helfer / year old: / SOW y
y pigs 2 weeks old; boar thocal
bred Durcc Jersey. l year Old;
thoroughbred Duroc Jersey ga 4.
farrow August 10.
Farm Machinery.
! wagon, new bed; / surrey
most new; | 12-lnCh walking I'D
new; ! 1G.inoh Good Enough
Ing plow;i John Deere waking u
uvator, new; ! disc cuItlvat0.
corrugated steel roller; vsN|
foot, 2 leaf harrow, new; all hmal
hold goods. lot of farm tool
too numerous to mention,
All sums under $40 cash,
over that with bankable note b
ing s per cent interest, 6 mont
WI n. r. ROBINSON,
]. G.. Ford, Auctioneer.
w. w. Pollock. Clerk.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-06-11
SKINNER.

A number Of our farmers say the
Hessian fly and worms damaged the
wheat considerably. Most Of the
wheat looks pretty good in our yicin.
fty and will likely yield from 10
to Is bushels per acre.
Mrs. Prather and son Of Centa.
liza were guests Of Thurman Chap
nan and wife a short while the
first Of week. Mrss. Chapman is her
daughter. (
The basket dinner al Liberty Sun.
day was fine. A large crowd and
Of dinner. The regular Bap-
lists have 0 way Of hospitality that
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-06-11
AuxvAssE.

q N0CNR@OE
Mr.. Tate McCue and two daughters
came over Tuesday en- route 10
Fulton and were Joined by Mrs.
Dudley to attend commencement Of
synodical.
hrs. Wallace oyerfelt attended the
commencement at Westmin-
ster Wednesday. from which school
Ter son, Clifford, graduated.
Mrs. Sam Watson Is visiting rela.
tives in ST. Charles county.
There was a big rain at New
Bloomfield Monday but we have
had none, and pastures and crops
are showing the effects badly.
Miss Pauline Nickells Of Fulton.
has been employed to teach the Lime
KIN school this coming term.
Miss Aithea Fry IL home from st.
Louis where she enjoyed the Pag--
cant.
william Lawrence and Jack
Mosley are home from William
Jewel College for the summer.
Finley Smith visited friends here
Sunday and Monday.
Miss Jessie Gooldy Is home from
accompanied by Miss Wayne
Lee Nicer OF near Hatton where
they were students OF William Wood
College.
On account Of tho shortnesg In
grass, a great many are shipping
sock much sooner than intended.
JEFF Woods shipped q car Of cav
llry horses Saturday.
oyeFfelt q Atkinson shipped 81
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-06-11

June has been drier than May &C
far at Hollensville.
J. @. Crawford has a new S-foo'
good cattle the first OF this week
that he fed all winter and spring.
J. @. Crawford has a new eight lb.
cut Mccormick binder.
Born to B. r. Crawford and wife
OF Moberly, June 7th, a daughter.
Rev. Herndon preached to a
large audience Sunday morning and
evening at Midway.
Mrs. d. NJ. Slonaker returned last
Friday from Tennessee.
Misses Matte and Blanche slonaker
expect to go the last OF this week
to Chicago to attend Chicago Uniyer-
sity.
Andrew Neal sold a bunch OF
butcher stuff to Homer Mundy SAT-
urday.
O, T. Cawthorn sold two yearI-
ing heifers to Homer Mundy al
s42 each and one for $50.
O. r. Cawthorn. n. C. Maddox, ri
mer Gatewood and McGee Bros. re-
Gently sold sheep end lambs 20
& Mundy. Lambs brought
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-06-11

knows no equal.
The sudden demise Of Jas. Weaver
was very much unexpected by biz
many friends. Everybody enters in.
to sympathy with the be-
reaved.
Mrs. Ella Edwards Of Moberly Wis.
tied Judge and James Spur.
ling, and families last week.
o. F. Ellis and wife entertained his
aunt OF Galloway county a few
days recently.
silo agents are becoming numer-
Gus in our midst lately. They spring
up AZ a mushroom in a nights time
and a talk your arm off next
da- silo days we're we'll attended
in Mexico Friday and Saturday OF lasl
week.
Dr.. and Mrs. Mason OF Arkansas
are here for a visit with Mrs. Ma
sons sister, Mrs. Russell Squirting,
and family.
Children's Day exercises win be
held at olivet Saturday before the
9Th Sunday in June.
The Children's Day exercises wiz
be held at Bethlehem the second
Sunday this moth at might.
Miss Sudie VIM secured the Gate
wood school again for the next term.
This is her third term here.
Born, to wife of George Neal, May
s1sf, a 9-nound baby girl. They have
christened her Georgia Irene.
Mrs. Squirting Of Centralia visited
her son, omer. and family first Of
the week.
Hiss Bessie Day will teach the
Duly school next session at $50 per
moth.
Beauregard Gatewood left Thurs-
day for Kansas City to vsiit his
sisters after spending a month here.
c. T. Jesse marketed a load Of fat
heifers last week that brought salts.
factory prices considering the mar
ket.
James G. Crawford marketed a
load Of fat yearling steers this week
on the National.
Jno. r. Baker marketed at the Ma
ional A head 1850 lb. steers, good
enough to bring $3.50 last week.
Ian Barnes has been here the past
month with some horses for sale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wiseman of Moberly
were guests Of her uncle, H. T. spurf
ing, and family last week.
VIM. Hamilton, brother Of John
Hamilton. died last week at his
home in Moberiy Of heart trouble.
Sympathy extended.
George Neal sold a 1900 pound fat
COW to Lewis Anthony at 1925 per
cwt. Cffff ri
Claud sonaher sold a wagon load
0; 7o-lb. lambs to Powell & Mundy at
2 ~ cents per ID.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-06-11

Deering Bind
ing Irvine for
sale only by
Sam Morris

Miss Beth Browning OF Kansas
City is visiting Miss Elzea Baker Of
Long Branch.
John Rogers and grandson, John
Edward of Santa Fe visited at G..
T. schieffer's last week.
Miss Nellie Lowery and brother.
Hubert, OF near Mexico visited their
sister RMS Mcintosh on Youngs Creek
from Saturday until Sunday evening.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-06-11
MoLiNo.

John Heizer and family visited Jas
Camplln and wife OF Santa re satur
lay and Sunday II
Mrs. Marion Worley and daughter,
Of Columbia are visiting Mrs. Henry
Fisher. nMI
n H. Dudley OF Mexico attended
chutsh at Mt. Zion and took dinner
with DR.. Flynt.
Mrs. Tom Davis Of Santa Fe has
been visiting in ST. Charles the
past week and was the guest Of
Mrs. Nan Williams Monday night.
James Sims Of Mexico attended
church here Sunday.
Jno. Cawthorn and family and Her
bert Cawthorn and wife were Sun
day guests Of Mrs. S. N. Williams.
Miss Ruth Woods is on the sick
list.
H. L. Weaver who has been suffer
ing from rheumatism Is better.
John Smith and wife, south of
Mexico guests Of Lee Brown
and wife Thursday.
Misses corinne and Amy Cowherd
Of Mexico were guests OF Mrs. Por-
ter Cauthorn Friday and went goose
berrying.
Mrs. Eubanks Of Bean Greek Is
the guest Of her brother. P. R. caw-
thorn.
J. e Blum and wife and r 8.
Montgomery and family, ali OF Mex
leo. came out in Bium's new car FRI
day and spent the evening with Jno.
J. Heller and family.
Miss Irma Beamer Is visiting her
aunt Mrs. Harry Vaughn Of Rowena.
Miss Effie johnson OF Mexico spent
the week end with Miss Paulina
F7ynt.
p. NJ. Beamer and family Of Mex
leo are visiting relatives and friends
in and around Molino.
Rev. T. NJ. Grimmett preached at
Mt. Zion Saturday and Sunday and
Sunday night. He preached at Fisher
school house Saturday night.
D. s. Weaver and family Of
near Ceutralia and c. L. Weaver Of
Santa Fe were guests Of H. l..
Weaver Sunday. f
Robert Kerr and wife we're dinner.
guests Of VIII Heller and wife Sun
day
Mrs. w. B. Marshall OF Mexico is
the guest Of her niece, Miss Leota
Weaver, this week.
Miss Annie Heller of Mexico Is
spending a few days with her par
entu here,
Herbert cawthorn and wife Of Lit
tleby Station are visiting relatives
and trends here.
Hrs. A. winterhalter of Rush Hill
Is visiting o. L. Woods
Mrs. J. G. Ware OF Bean Creek Wis
tied Mrs. A. J.. cauthorn one day
last week
Mrs. A. D. Biedsoe Of Mexico re-
turned home Monday from a visit
Peyton Elliott and family.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-06-11
BENTON CRY.

There was a large crowd ATTENDED
the rededication at the Presbyteri-
an Church Sunday.
Mr.. Hilbert, northeast OF town.
was buried here Wednesday.
Mrs. Collins OF Mexico visited with
her daughter, Mrs. Kick Hofsess on
Saturday night and Sunday.
Mrs. Wright and daughter, Mas
Beulah. visited friends here Sunday.
John Laws and wife OF Galloway
attended the services here Sunday.
Mrs. o. t. Breedlove and chill
dren Of Bloomington. Ill.,, are home
on a visit.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-06-11
tagKTT clHDlITg

We szs aathorizak % snnoun0, ths
lolisnsnE cazdidNtss Cox County o.
nce sab3e5 70 uva ecacn pf hs
Democratic voters II ne State Prin-
AZ. TUESDAY. Ausu1t 4. 1914:
FoR REPRESENTATIVE
. Z. sinsa
&. A. sharnon
CIRCUIT cLERK-
cps y. EnIsa
COLLECTOR
c. 7. Pouell
omer p,eksrsoa
L. a. Haryis
3. A. Psils
e8iney James
4. c. Rinpo
20. J. ehobe.
PrIos johnson
COUNTY CLERK
Ress D. csothorn
Jehn o. Graham
RECORDER
W. n. coons
). w. stephens
Sam D. Ryrns
p. X. t9os, srsssn
7. o. Ridscway.
PRESIDING JUDGE
Alex Carter
JUDGE WESTERN DISTRICT
c. c. Bledsos
FOR CONSTABLE
J. AZ. Brown.
John Burgess
FOR PROBATE JUDGE
u. p. Warden
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-06-11

E. R. TAFT IL home from The Rio
Grand Valley Of Texas. He says viii
liam Albus, formerly Of this city.
has a Of the finest crops IN the
Valley. T, II. Nodler OF Audrain al
50 bought ia acres Of land in the
Valley /.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-06-11
NORTH A,ypaA,n

There is Sunday School at OH.
vet every Sunday morning at 10
O'Clock.
Mrs, D. NJ. Slonaker has returned
from Tennessee where she has been
visiting for the last month.
Miss Lilly Robinson Of Mexico is
visiting her sister, Mrs. J. W. Peck.
Miss Browning of Kansas City is
visiting the family Of C. W. Tris.
Wat Woodbridge visited Taylor
Berrey's a few days last week.
Mrs. E. F. Ketter and little daugh-
ter. Mary Barbara, visited her par
ents, Mt. and Mrs. Milton Household
der. a few days last week.
Misses Matte. Blanche and
Estelle slonaker will leave In a
few days for Chicago where they will
attend school.
e e Pierce, our road overseer, is
doing son good work on the roads
here.
Burr Crawford sold to Pate Cauth--
orn, a good COW for SIS.
W. F. Whitley has a good mule
that ran into a fence last week and
got a bad cut.
The following delivered lambs to|
Powell and Mundy at $3.50 per cwt:
J. P Albright 35 that averaged al
IL lbs; e. q. Pierce Is that aver
aged rs lbs; Z. H. Carpenter 12l
that averaged rs lbs; Elmer Gate
wood 30 that averaged rs lbs.
Nike Peck delivered to Powell &I
Aundy 40 hogs that averaged 175 lbs.
for which he received s7.75 perl
cwt.
Burr Crawford sold to LATE Lipp
a good calf for s35.
acGee Bros. delivered lambs in
Mexico Monday.
D. NJ. slonaker purchased a new
binder in Mexico Monday. D. M.
mas forty acres of wheat and forty
Of rye that is extra good.
J. P. Albright who has the rheu-
matism is able to be out after TAX
a few electric baths at Sims
Bath House in Mexico. ]. P. saya
be thinks the electric bath is a
great thing.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-06-11
SWAT The BOOSTER.

SWAT THE ROOSTER.
Commencing June fst, we will 4
a premium for %lnfertIle eggs I
ceived at our door. Eggs laid Z
day after roosters are disposed l
ara Infertile. Sell your rooster
az once and get more mOnsy /
your eggs. We will sell you y'a'
sockereis this fall II you wish i
Of stock.
vandeventer commissloh @
North jefferson St,
Mexico, No,
t3--3t Opposite Mlddleton's Barn
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-06-11

$ frs chaperoned their mammals and
report fine day of play 'in the
country" and the delightful dinner
Mrs. Buckner prepared made the
day a never.to-be-forgotten one for
al
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-06-11

LETTERS

A list Of advertised letters remain
ing uncalled TO- 10 the postoffIce at
Mexico. Mo. for the week ending
June s, 1914:
Berry. Turner
Cash, Glen
Hosey, Miss Gertrude
Maxwell, Mrs. Edna
Norris, John
Pullman, Mrs Grace Wheeler
Smith, Lewis
silvers, o
Schubert, Jerry
Watson. Mrs ] 4
Willard. Frances
McFall, H.
Respectfully.
W. R. JACKSON,
Postmaster.
Red Wing or welch's Crane .Iuice
&C. 25c or SOC a bottle at
Smith nrns
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-06-11
IRIS GOING TO RAIN.

IT'S GOING TO RAIN.
and with the assistance Of 2
hose you can keep the lawn lootiI
greer BY the way, Il you need !
hose don't buy one that will 50
pieces, but try the small Elecff
hose; they last Is years.
L. Roy Ferris.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-06-11

$3.50. yearlings$6.oo to s6.25; old
sheep ss,2s to ss.75 per cwt.
MCGEE Bros. sold a yearfing that
was 10 months and 10 days old and
weighed 10 lbs. at 1925 per cwt.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-06-11

XXI OIL STOVES.
guaranteed TO bake buscuIts fn''
L. Roy Ferris
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-15
HAVE SHIPPED LARGE
QUANTITIES Of MEAT
Claim Ten Million Pounds Have Been
shipped-Also Stated Sugar Refiners
Are Holding Back roduct.

Chicago, Aug. l5.-Federal District
Attorney Wilkerson was informed hero
today that Chicago meat packers hal
shipped nearly 100000 pounds cf
meat to Canada since the war started.
The meat, it was said, win be used in
England.
Government Investigators also have
reported that train loads of provisions,
billed to the British government, were
leaving daily for Canadian points.
Evidence received by Wilgyrson con
tradicted an assertion by packers here
that the order received Thursday by
the Armour Packing company for q
100000 pounds of beef was the first
foreign war order received.
81 have decided, said Wilkersoa
this afternoon, "tO summon svery0n9'
connected with the case.'
State S Attorney Hoyne was conduct
ing separate probe today into tho
boosting of foodstuffs prices. -
Federal district attorneys and agents
of the department of justice have uni
formly reported that the advance in
the prices Of foodstuffs seems unwaf-
ranted. The Kansas City agent of tho
Justice department wired Attorney
General MeReyuolds this afternoon that
the beet sugar crop was being held
back for some unknown reason. Tho
Tojeka agent reported that the Calf
fornia beet sugar crop, usually Market
ed August |, has not appeared yet.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-15
Beaver State Printers
Society and Commercial
Printing.
Phone 1919.
Rooms 1-3, Patton Block
Daddy 'sBedtine
q. The Brownies
OOV- Give
Raspberry Hunt.

RACK Evelyn picking pbees all the afternoon they
supper only that but when daddy
had of them awaiting him.
a delicious thick put over them
don't know when have had such
are
certainly picked the
biggest would them Evelyn
n 1--WE knew fond Of tem"
very fond Of them too" said daddy.
they reallyT' asked Evelyn.
continued daddy They had raspberry hunt the
other day with
elf finding the number
biggest reddest
berry prize the found both the
greatest number white nspberres
the successful red raspberry
And dwhat do you suppose the prizes were?"
I'VE could guess said Evelyn
try guess that they queery made
Jack making he could find
you're right" said daddy
hy gave very looking which had fans drawn them
in big holows In these hoows they
raspbee the aberes from these stones
andha n delicious
they raspbees they could they washed
and then they drank from
prizes did water taste SO refreshing
raspbs had found by
the brownies suggested that they should all set to work
and send present or the spbees ney
found to the fairy queen and all the fairies
fairy and the little fairies were much pleased
uppehzing present"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-15
nine BIG LINERS
LEAVE new YORK TODAY

New York. Aug. l5.-Nine big trans.
Atlantic liners were scheduled to leave
this port for European points before .
o clock tonight.
The Cedric. with her name painte |
out, sailed this morning, British war
ships were waiting outside the harbor
to convey her to Halifax. The British
warship Good Hope win escort the
Cedric from Halifax to Liverpool.
More than 1000 reservists were about
various ships here, awiiting transporta-
tion to Holland, French, Italian and
British ports.
The French liner 'Rochambeau sailed
at noon for llavre. She carried go
cabin passengers and ], 200 stteerage
passengers, the latter mostly reservists
The Krooland, Mnnetonka, America
Danube, SaXonia and pottsdam were
due to sail this afternoon.