davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-24
DECLARATION Of
LONDON BROKEN,
ASSERTS BERLIN
England Charged With 0bIit-
GRAFTON Of Vital Points IN
Pact Framed at Metropolis
Several Years Ago.

fss soHaipa JOURNAL SPECIAL lsAsEa w'srI
Washington. Nov. 2s.---Charges by
Germany that England and France
are violating The declaration Of Lon
don, previously presented by the her,
lin foreign office To Ambassador Ger
ard and representatives OF other nell
trails were published today from the
embassy here The paper SAYS Ger
many has thus far strictly observed
the declaration of London and has
not changed its attitude despite "thc
fragrant violations committed by ~
adversaries.
Vital Points Obliteratcd.
The German note declares that nd
ditions and notifications which Great
Britain had made to the declaration
OF London are of such a nature that
they obIterte the said declaration
IN several vital points and at the same
time eneroach on the accepted rules
Of international law The most vital
notifications are contained in the
rule concerning conditional contra
band
Great Britain It Is charged, thus
declared rubber, hides and skins az
well az various kinds of iron ore 70
be conditional contraband, although
the articles are not ut all or only In
an indirect way, suitable for purposes
OF warfare and wefe therefore
placed In the tree list Of the declara-
ton Of London In this manner the
universally accepted principle of the
international law that neutral trade
with objects for exclusively peaceful
use must not be disturbed By the bel
ligerents. Is wantonly set aside,
objects "a British Claim.
Germany objects TO the British
claim Of right to seize vessel dur
ing rs entire voyage, If carriage OF
contraband has taken place under
false shipping directions declarnT
that neutral shipping Is thus exposed
to constant ehicane Further, Ger
many complains that under the Brit
.sh order in council "the right Of sci
xure on account of blockade running
is undulx extended.
Another charge is that the british
naval forces have seized on merchant
vessels, sailing under the Dutch, NQr-
" gian or Italian flags. German sub.
jccts Liable 20 do military services IN
doing what L is claimed they have
not only violated the established prln-
clples of International law, as express
ga III the declaration OF London. but
also lnfringed on an act Of their ewn
legislation II adds that IN the same
manner the French naval forces have
captured German prisoners liable &
DO military service on neutral mer'
chant vessels, especially on Dutch and
spanish vessels.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-24
DONATION IS MADE FOR
UNEMPLOYED OF SEATTLE

Seattle. Wash. Nov. 2s.-An appro-
rriation 81 $1,000 for relief of unem-
ployed men and women in Seattle was
passed by the city council today.
Part Of the money will be used to
fit up sleeping and eating quarters for
homeless unemployed men Similar
quarters for women and girls will be
equipped if necessary.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-24
Grand Jury Report Keep, secret,

Mariana. Fla, Nov. ga grand
jury investigating the fire that de-
stroyed the main building q the Flo
rida Industrial school here last week,
costing ten lives, finished its work to-
day but kept its findings secret. Tes-
timony. It Is said. indicated the fire
was Of incendiary origin.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-24

bellevue Neb., Nov 2s.--Judge
james Cow, l0a years old, died at his
home here today. Death WIS directly
attributed 10 old age. Judge Cow was
the oldest man IN Nebraska. sHe set
tied here in 1854. lie retained the
fun use Of his faculties un TO within
a short time Of his death,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-24

san Francisco. Nov 2s.--Advices
received early tonight from steamers
standing by the passenger schooner
Hanalei. ashore on Duxbury reef, a
few miles north OF this city, state that
two bodies have come ashore, the
back Of the vessel has been broken
ard that there Is little hope Of saw
ing the remaining fifty-six persons,
passengers and crew, siill aboard.
The Iianaiei is one of many little
schooners which run up and down
the coast, carrying lumber, package
freight and passengers. Until a month
or two ago. Eureka, a town of 10000
inhabitants. had no direct connection
except by these boats, and the pas
senger list generally Is heavy.
The schooners always hug the shore
al the way down, but stand out q
little in thick weather Apparently
the Hanalei thought she was clear Of
the reef and was carried in BY a cur
rent.
Two of the Hanalei's boats, upside
down. aud raft also were washed
up on the shelving beach, Tho sehoon-
er lay few htsdred yards off shore,
blanketod in the fog which led her
upon the reef. and which shut of
sight and sound alike. Just at dusk
Il rift in the fog revealed glimpse
of the doomed boat, pounded by the
surf which breaks over the reef even
In quiet weather. The wind brought
indistingulshable cries from the pas
sengers and crqw. An instant later
the fog bIotted' but the view. It was
SO thick that persons five feet apart
could not distinguish each others
presence and a little fleet Of schoon-
ers and tugs, which had been trying
through the afternoon TO get in touch
with the Hanaief without themselves
piling up on the reef, drew off as
night came on. Some OF them stood
ont TO sea and one or two returned
to san Francisco. A few remained
near the scene. including the life
saving crews from Fort Point and
Point Bonita, in their launches, which
kept cropping in the dark.
ei''ess wy ios oY ~ 10 - f,a,o
ting 'esoue's ~ 80 ' .a,a ,hasa NO.
shoIe' y NeSssi '''an s"' -, - ~
siignt chaloe lof ans o''V ,, $3.50 -
fianaiei iel' EutoNa' 49,, $500 r' :.
sne - - 300 'ons INV - o o.ss', ~
the ihoePehueht S'es'''s''P so''ip"
Of Los Ahhei'F' - -.
fr.s' ~ "'s'''Vp an,sa =, an
humpe. VI peisons -. - ,.s..sss
fial'''ei anne IN W. 800 .'' -, e
a. = ~. i,oi'i Wy VI $50 800 ,,.aotx-
suhaa' WITH SUI" ~ 49, W. 80 ,hs'.s,
seven passeisers wv ~, ,a,.a,,ns
amount ~ s.,V y AZ ,hat She
cutter ec'u,ioeh M,le'Ssss ~ - o la
was hosiAs aVous Il Wy ''s' -
not ioen,e NV ',"' n'',,,o .an1ar. ,hs
me iNlei'i'loa'a, " ',,' 80 ns,,,,a,,
'hl'eo SINUS a ,'., IA naf,anoe
ana me tugs i's'uu'e' -.
Also were ~ ti'eI soshs' ,,,... ,o.s
- was iepots,u ''.~s 49, a,r 40 vel.
o. 'ne iN,e"inoue' w" ,,al, haa,
ah'ee'S hau pu' ~ :, a,.aa,,as nm
y ~ ~ i'"0n u's ,,'ss,, ,h,n,,
noas ~ l,eu = fos ~ a - signals
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-24
AIabama Bank Fails.

Cullman, Ala. Nov. estate
bank department officials closed the
German state Bank here today and
had its assistant cashier Emil Kra-
mcr, arrested on charge Of en-
bezzlement Examiners sad a $40
900 shortage had been uncovered
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-24
DATA ON COPPER
SHIPMENTS BEING
GATAEREDABR0AD
Great Britain Collecting Sta
tisticS to Be Used in EStab-
fishing Status of Metal as
Contraband,

ipv nossr,e JousHxl arrctL lsssso wlasl
Washington. Nov 2s.--To maintain
successfully her right to seize or de-
tain cargoes of American copper car
ried on an American or other neutral
vessel to a neutral country such as
Italy or Holland. Great Britain ap-
parently finds It necessary TO es.ab-
fish the probability that copper is ac-
tually destined for Germany or Aus
tria or even Turkey.
One means OF establishing this
probability Is TO demonstrate that
there has been an increase in the inn
ports OF copper into any neutral
country In excess of the normal re-
quirements Of that country, as tending
to prove that the surplus copper, or
a corresponding quantity already in
the country, has been allowed to pass
across its border into a belligerent
country.
Britain's Rights Undetermined.
The British government has been
collecting statistics on this subject and
today Sir Cecil Spring Rice, the Brit
ish ambassador here. spent the best
part Of an hour with Acting Secretary
Lansing at the state department go-
ing over figures According to Mr..
Lansing, the figures seem to show
that The state of the copper trade OF
the neutral European countries was
quite abnormal, though there was no
general increase or decrease.
The whole subject af the liphf nj
the British government to interfere
with these copper shipments is still
under consideration by the state de-
partment In connection with argu-
ments presented on the same subject
by counsel for American copper-pro-
ducing companies protesting against
the detention OF their products.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-24
RIFT IN FOG REVEALS
PITIABLE SPECTACLE
Boat Is Pounded by Vicious
Surf and lndiStinguiShable
Cries From Helpless Victims
Are Heard,
FIVE MEMBERS or LIFE
SAVING CREW DROWNED

. San Francisco Nov. 2a.---Flve Z
members OF q crew Of llfe-savers e
. trying TO reach the steam 9
. schooner Hanalol. wrecked on =
2 Duxbury reef, nine miles north 2
. Of San Francisco. were drowned .
. early tonight. Two Of the Hama z
. lols crew were drowned late to- 9
day while trying to make their :
3 way through the surf with lines .
{. Two passengers managed to tow .
o themselves to safety.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-24

mo direction Of the balcony, exchang'
ing salutes with those on shore.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-24

nsst< NJ oklo en< Of Toledo. fucss ,eunts. g.
Irsnk j. Chfpcy makes oath that h. y ssnInf
partner a. The arm " r. !. Cheney 90. ~
Ne business m the CITY 81 Toledo County snd
az sum ~ ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS fof
<sxh And every case Of cafnrrh that canaot Dc
cured b. ne use Of Halls cafauh Cure.
FRANK ,. CHENEY.
49,, a tefars me and subscribed IN ny
rrr,<nc<. ttn oh day u December. A. d.. 1850
k<.l A. ". GLEASON.
Notary Public.
uslIis fstnffh Cnre 4 taken Internally hnd
srfe a.seefiy ufsan the hlnsi and muruus tuf-
fsse. q TIE system. send foe ienliincniah.
"~ r. CHENEY a co. ToIsda o.
eeid ht al Druggists. Tr
Tale Halls Family f'ls for constipation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-24
IS OUR
SPECIALLY


here for two or three DAYS atrofdlnF
70 General Agular-
The Marshall republican., 1914-01-23


VIII be here and at Marshall for sofi
time looking after her suit agaipu
pr. j. ". Jarvis. Cor malpractice a.
the treatment 81 Ds. Scogrins 60.
]tgianus. Tho trial comes OF O.
wednesday 90 Che couuty scat. nr
Jarvis reputation and character az,
such that his friends are suffering D.,
anxiety Ia rcsard 60 the result OF tac
suit.
Mr.. David Eouldin OF near lIugh,r
30. d.Cl on Tuesday or last wcsg
The funeral services were held at IN,
Presbyterian church In ilughcsylllc
oa Thursday az eleven o'clock a. N
sermon by Roy. J. r.. Wylic. There
were n number attended the uaCla
from this place. among Others. ~
and Mr.. G. W. Hodgcr. Rev. aud .irs
J.. L. Wylic. Nr. aud Mrs. =. y. Cay
toa. Those from Kansas City w2cc
Niss Nell Davis OF the German hospl
tal staff ana Mr.. and Mrs. Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Kelley left or
Thur.ag" gf.crnoon fer Arkunsls
@ neg. whore FIR. + sll'y VII
CI.Cr n tarium o. remain
1.e..h. .'r. Kelley r,,cr gd home a.
nd" g" n'ag.
Or. J.. r. Jarvis won't 10 81, Loui
Toy u busiucss trip on Wednesday o..
last week.
Mrs. Warren Hedges lcf, on Wed
tosday night for Missouri vallCy
Iowa. to assist In settling up the est
ate LETT 10y hcr father. Mr.. Joseph
Faith. who died there recently.
Mrs. r. II Hood spent Thursday IN
SDda!.U on a shopping trip.
Mrs. \. =. Wilson left on Friday
Tor st. Louls. Mrs. o. n. Barbour
accompanying her rs far Us Sodalia.
From 81. Louis Mrs. Wilson viii 60
N to Alabama for n visit OF some
longth.
Mr.. sam Clark o. the county near
town leaves this week Tor Texas.
where he win look over the country
IN o view to purchasing land.
Mr., John Eckhoff. two miles ives,
OF town last week, purchased OF Or.
o. II, Wltcher. q now cara Buick
row, 1914 model.
Mrs. g. 4, Bellamy and Miss Jessie
Rcllamy spent several days Of last
week IN Kansas City.
Mr., and Mrs, Clark and daughters
VI LaM-nto motored over on sunday
and spent the day with the family OF
Nr. Lester Wall.
Mayor Louis Grother spent several
The Marshall republican., 1914-01-23

jim his mother and 30 to Oresan.
Ills health Is quite feeble and his doc
.or advised him to seek "a moro
hcalthful climate.
Mrs. Coon States OF near Bogard.
Carroll cuanty. Is visiting her par
CUt5. sir. and Mrs. Jas. Walden.
Don Mclccso the celebrated come
dian. with his troup OF players. will
10 In our midst soon, and will no
doubt have a fun house each evening
as he gave such n series Of rorfo--
manccs here IN the summer. that 50
deli ghtod the ligh; hearted show po-
lug people.
z. r. Casoholt. formerly OF Miami.
but lately of Kansas City. finds ,ha,
Miami Is the les; and cheapest place
TO live and Lil moved his household
Gods TO his store building until Gc
can procure a suitable residence. II
Il not known yet In what 5asIne-,
Sir. Caroholt viii ongagc. but It s. O.
sure thing We viii have him .or g
Miami resident.
Mrs. ~. lsaacs and son. Carl. ar'
Miss sue Ulrcy drove to Slstor san.
Jay to spend the day with - 9r,lp
lsaHcs. who Is IN the telephone oIic,
there.
Eoy. Blor'y OF Marshall. a Prciiy-
,orian minister preached In NJ!
sunday o. M. at the Methods, -
Mivs Flusslc Bishop was tho guest
OF Nirs. Bob Long last week and form.
cd u OF Mr.. and Mrs. Longs jolly
auto crowd which motorcd TO Slator
"a last Wednesday night to attend q
bail.
A. a party recently Clarence Go
man had an $500 laprobc stolen
from his buggy. Raymond Downs
waH also minus an auto robe and al,
another party four pairs OF oyorshaos
we've taken from some nddlors who
were furnishing music for thc dances.
Mira. \. p. Bishop, Miami, NO,
takes orders for The Ladies' Home
journal, Saturday Evening Post anf
Country Gentleman, Also viii give
q special rate on Kansas city Post.
The Marshall republican., 1914-01-23

days OF last week I'm MarUhall on bust.
less.
Mifs Helen Chaplinc left last week
or Kansas city. where she will Whit
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward orcar. She
IN go on from Kansas City to Cof-
foyville. Kansas. Tor a visit to Sir. and
Mrs. Edward Rea.
Miss Maudc Smith OF Little Rock.
Arkansas. returned last week to her
home. after u visit OF several days.
TO her unclcs aud aunts. Mossrs Il. Z.
and !. d. Smith aud Mrs. Wiley.
The moving picture show this week
II From the Manager TO the Cross.
aud will he quite interesting. Tho
company showing here now. exhibits
only instructive and clean pictures.
and they r well attended.
Most or the dry goods stores en-
town will close after February LIST az
.G:s0 o'clock.
MIR. Lon Hooker Of 81. Louis ar.
rlyes on Wednesday as attorney IN
he Scags!na-Jaryi' suit. lilo VIII be
n Nprfhall TO consult with Harvey,
Bcilamy and Wayne Haymau. tho
'ihcr !nwyo r In the ease.
The Marshall republican., 1914-01-23
GRAND PAnS.

Sam Bryan was in Marshall Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Riley and
little daughter of May view were
guests this week Of the formers aunt.
Mrs. l., s. Reynolds.
Mrs. #. c. McReynolds was shop
ping in Marshall Thursday.
Mrs. VIII Ross and little daughter
OF Kansas City spent this week with
the formers father, Riley Hoover.
win Wilson of Marshall was trans
acting business here Friday.
The w. G. 7. u. held an interesting
meeting at the Christian church
Thursday afternoon. At the close OF
the regular program the school chill
dren sang America" One new mem
Der was received into the union.
Mrs. Best vas the guest OF friends
In Marshall Tuesday.
After a long illness, Mrs. John
The Marshall republican., 1914-01-23

plaiincr. sr.. passed into the Great
Beyond Tuesday. January -. She ii
survived by two daughters and three
sons. The funeral service was hold
40 Che Methodist church ThurJday
moru,u.. .s"uurtcd By Row. Thog-
morton.
sir. and Mrs. D. r. Norclund and
Htile sons were ln Marshall Saturday.
Mrs. William Fowler and children
20. ksrsas arrived SUNDAY FOR a vl'lt
20 tho formers parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
@. n. Mcclure.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Scwall burruss were
IN Marshall saturday.
49,. s. Palmer of Pleasant llill WAS
her, . tow days this week.
Mrs. Charlie Coad aud daughter.
,.iss Eunico. were shopping In Mar
shall Saturday.
Ed. Stuart Mills. district supcrln-
tcudcnt OF The Christian churches OF
Missouri, preached two excellent rCr-
mons a, the Christian church sunday.
There were services ut the Methodist
and Baptis; churches. also by tho'r
respective pastor, Rcy. Thogmor.su
and Rev. Bolton. ~ 81 not often al
thscc churches have services the sumo
aay.
o.. T. Taylor made q b|usluasr trip TO
Marshall Saturday.
Miss Stella Minor spout Sunday
With her aunt. Mrs. Molllc Minor at
nor home rCgr Blosscr.
Miss M9blg PauEboru. who attcnuo
school in Marshall spent the week end
wlth humc'oitG hero.
Mr. and Mrs, Charlie Jones and
children spent Saturday anl Sundpy
With relatives IN Nelson.
Sir. ,ud Nrl. Preston Edwards and
slr. ana Mrs. VIII Rcnlck spent sun
day with relatives near BlNsser.
Charlie DoNlosa visited homefoll,s
saturday ana Sunday.
The ". G. 4. Union viii mcc, IN The
Baptist church the flrst Wednesday in
February.
The Marshall republican., 1914-01-23
HAHnI.MiN

Born:-A baby giri 10 Mr.. and
Mrs. ". \. Order sun. Jan II, I9l4.
horn:-A baby hoy to MIR. aud Mrs.
Turner Embrey Wed. Jan. :. 1914.
Mr. and Mrs, Artie Morris, children
aud tho teacher; Mr.. John Scott and
family we've guests Sunday at Arch
West and family.
MIR. and Mrs. g. Il. Brown, son J. H..
spent Sunday At Arch Goodies.
Harry Gregory and Edgar Lcfaiyre
were Marshall trader Friday.
Miss Anna Craiz spent Friday night
with Miss Kathryn Stafford at Mrs.
Ida Gambrells.
Mrs, Louis Leimkuiler OF Alma,
Missouri visited her relatives here
last week.
John Howell, wife and children
were Sunday guests of Mrs. Earl Mar
tin OF Arrow Rock.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Webb were
Sunday afternoon visitors at Lon
Pipers.
William Gambrill and wife spent
sunday with T. j. Davis and family.
Carl Piper OF Karnsas City has re-
turned and is with his parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Lon Piper.
Miss Carrie Busse is with Mrs
| Turner Emhrav nj npaoant
Lon Webb spent Thursday nigh
with Harry Gregory.
Miss Marie Piper Is home after {,
two weeks visit with her aunt Mrs
j, II. Brown OF Clay Center.
Harry Hudson passed through
here Saturday enroute to Slater.
The Marshall republican., 1914-01-23
lHL.MWOOD.

Mrs. J. =. Coulter and children Of
sweet, Springs visited II. c. Terrell
and family Saturday nlght aud sun
day.
nellie Maupin returned home Mon
lay after spending 4 week with her
aunt, Mrs. sam Fulkcrson.
Daisy and Flossie Forbes spent
Saturday nlght with their cousin.
Frances Reager.
Raymond Davis and wife visited
the latters parents Sunday. Mr.. and
Mrs, NJ. +. Carmean.
DR.. l.. $, James and wife enter
tanned at dinner Sunday. J. II. Coul-
tor aud family and Early Davis and
mother. n
q. Il. Davis aud wife we're shop
ping In Sweet SPRINGS Monday.
d. e. wood and family visited near
Corder Sunday.
The Marshall republican., 1914-01-23

;ercs,iug and amusing facts were civ.
"a about tie country end ita inhahii-
ants. The following mpmbo-a were
taken .n; Misses Ernn aud %,.lio
Nardimun Georgia Taylor I'"l'n 'r
vine Sbucb aud Martha Gro".man. ~
.lout ten o'clock % Mexican lunch,
consisting ct soup aud sandwich
"aa served. gEd tho highly seasoned
.Yod Of "a southern n'lghhors prov
- 10 be- quito pleasing 90 the quests.
s. O late hour the guests departed
thanking th,ir h"si'sH and The apci1.
leader. Mrs. ~ T. Hnrnce, for Que Of
ihc most enjoyable oveninsa they had.
.pcnt this season.
Mrs. Fraak AirAl!i Tor o. Paris.
TO-. s. visiting SIR. aud Mrs. Horace
McAllis,cr.
Ar. iah.es Thompson OF Junction
Is here this week, helping Nr. Ray
Lotspclch on the telephone lines.
Sir. James Jobc OF Riisc Prairie
went to kanE1a city Thursday alicr-
noon We understand that hc IN
tends moyins there Ia the near
future.
Miss Dorothy Finley entertained q
number cf her young friends at a isis
clock dinner Thursday.
Mrs. WA. Lcfilor has purchased
tie home OF Mr.. aud MrH. W. 3. Han
Icy ON North Garnrtt street. Tho
lCttrr Intends goins On O. Farm n the
southern part Of the state thc first ot
February.
II SENS that wcadiuEs are most
fashionable IN oar littic city. Mr..
Clarence Rirgs aad N.as annie Cation
Of near here were married iu 5c.aliu
Tuesday evening az Che home of che
Baptist pastor, Rev. u, l.. Davidson.
also, Mr., Nrtic Reed and Miss Beulah
Cash were married al tho home OF
the bride, sunday evening, by Rev. y,
f., Reed, uther OF the room. Both
couples intend making their home Ia
The Marshall republican., 1914-01-23
County News
NELSON.

Mrs. Joan Gully and Gaugh;cr.
Penelope. came up saturday after
noon yls.tiug Mrs. i. T.. Thompson
Masters sam and Tom Ilanloy l,ft
SUNDAY afternoon Tor a visit with
their grandfather. Mr.. Tom Ray Of
hear Sweet srr!n.s.
Misses Chrl5 dine Nclson and Eloisr
FLANDERS went % N8r;on saturday
afternoon aud visited with Miss Alice
Ehrnman Ia the home OF their SIS
ter, Mrs. umbargcrs, until Monday
morning.
Mcssrs John Baker and Nirgll
Canada bought tho store formerly
owned by Saurington hrothcra MIR.
Clarence Taylor has accepted n posl-
ton with the now firm.
Mrs. Orrlsun let Sunday morning
ior her home In 81. Joseph, after a
weeks visit with her daughter, Mrs.
l.. +. McC!yrc and family,
Mrf. Henry Uuiiord aud children
have returned from q y.si, With rcla-
tl,cs IN tho country near here,
Mrs Frank MARI and llttlc Son
came IN Tuesday morning to meet
the formcr'a sister, Mrs, Horace
Uutchleon and little daughter. who
came up rom Bo0uyillc. They all
tpont the day with Mrs. James Cor
dry. Mrs. uutchison viii spend the
week with Mrf. Mari Ut her home
near here.
Mrs. John Duarins and children
tame down from MaTahall Woinca-
day and spent the dag With Mrs. J.
". Pirtlo.
Mr. Lewis Black and Miss Marian
Staples. ,Go of our most cstimablc
young people were married IN Boon
Vile, Tuesday, They returned We'd
nesday morning aud spent the day IN
the country with the brides sister
hrs. Lester Marshall. We under
stand that they intend remainins
here until the frs, Of March, when
they VIII 20 ON q farm near slater,
Their many friends IN Nelson hope
the story OF their married life may
end thus. And they lived happily
ever ufterward."
Tho ladies OF the Wednesday clul
we're most pleasantly entertained II
the home OF Mrs. w. b. Flanders
Wednesday afternoon, While tho
ladies enjoyed the occasion very
much, they were somewhat saddonet
by the fact that they are so soon Il
Lose two OF their members, Mosdamoi
e. d. Sappington and w. 8, Hanley,
Mrs. Pearl Shouse returned Wed
nesday from a visit with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Philips OF Princeton.
Mrs. l.. Il. Dotson OF Marshall visit
cd with her mother. Mrs. James Cor
dry. here this week.
Master Johnnie McClelland ha
reen on the sick list for several days
AIya Morton Reitzel will lecture a
the verts hall Thursday night, Janu
airy 22. ON "Making OF a Man" Nj
Reitzei is a man whose talk has bee
highly appreciated wherever II ha
been given, and II is hoped that n
one In Nelson. who enjoys a whole
some lecture will allow this oppol
tunity TO pass by.
The members OF the Epworth Lea
cue, and a number OF other youn
and old people met at the home Z
Mrs. George Alexander, Friday aite'
noon and enjoyed a social entertain
ment. The subject for the evening
program was ''Meaico", and many II