davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-07-21

after showing some improvement dur
ing the week. but the pace set by
the champions can be called a win
nlng streak because they ged to
win five Of the six games played.
They have climbed into second and
third place in a vice versa way. only
10 be ousted again TO the respective e
position which il now stands
New faces appeared in tie local
lineup during the week as a result
of Jimmy Jackson's efforts to bolster
NJ the fast-slipping club. Harkins.
the pitcher secured from the Troy
nine Of the New York State League.
made a favorable debut and won his
game, although he had nearly the
tail-enders against him for his first
start and his real mettle was hardly
tested.
Dick Cotter, the new outhelder ar
rived yesterday. He will relieve Brown
in left field
Jimmy Jackson's champions Will
have TO play their best today in the
double header 10 retain their lead on
Reading.
The Chicks hit the road tomorrow
Evening journal., 1914-07-21
BASEBALL
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Tri-State League.

Irentoni q Harrisburg, 6.
Reading, IL; Wilmington, 4.
Observation-Disclosures postponed.
Evening journal., 1914-07-21

There may be change now that
tie race is in the second stretch and
competition is becoming keener. Il
is to be hoped that the fans OF Will
mington will recognize the monarchs
Of baseball and turn cut in bigger
Numbers II would he a blotch on
Wilmington for il to be linked with
York as a city that refused to sup
port a winning team
Evening journal., 1914-07-21
Federal League.

st. Louis. .; Chicago, , list gsmej.
Chicago, 4; st. Louis, I'D gamel.
Other clubs not scheduled
Evening journal., 1914-07-21
TODAY'S BASEBALL chances
National League.

National League.
Boston at Pittsburgh, cloudy
New York at Cincinnati, clear
Philadelphia at Chicago, clear.
Brooklyn at st. Louis, cloudy.
American League.
Detroit at New York. clear
ST. Louis at Boston, clear, , games
Cleveland at Philadelphia, , games.
Chicago at Washington clear.
Federal League.
No games scheduled.
Evening journal., 1914-07-21

Keeping their temporary berth in
the frst division was the best that
Wilmington baseball club could DO
Evening journal., 1914-07-21

Professional baseball is skating on
thin ice, Unless IL gets down on
a sane basis. the sport is in danger
Of perishing. Fans are becoming
disguised with the way the COM
mercial side is being conducted.
Evening journal., 1914-07-21
National League.

Chicago, s; Phillies, /.
st. Louis, z; Brooklyn, g.
New York, ); Cincinnati, c.
Boston, ]; Pittsburgh, 0.
Evening journal., 1914-07-21
American League.
National League

Federal League.
No games scheduled.
Evening journal., 1914-07-21

Dick Cotter, the new outhelder ar
rived yesterday He will relieve Brown
in left field.
Evening journal., 1914-07-21

The chicks hit the road tomorrow
Evening journal., 1914-07-21

Reading has pleased its fans so
welt by its superb playing that the
team viii play at home every Friday
and Saturday until August %.
Billy Grason, the new shortstOp
ffom Springfield. Mass. is playing a
good game for Hoffman.
plan to make IL Unnecessary to
tag a runner sliding on running into
base. In order 10 make a put-out.
has been suggested a. means of
eliminating the accidents which take
some Of the star ball players out OF
the game every year. This Is only
sne Of the many baseball reforms OF
Tered every year. however. and IT Is
not likely 70 meet with favor Tn,
plan Is not feasible. and II would rol
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-18
Tor Sale IN Lakeland by
HENLEY ( HENLEY
arranged as Fancy Dictates, Orna.
ment Is Ore Of the Distinctive
Parts of Costume.

Following out the Indian note that
every now and then creeps into our
symphony OF fashion features comes
the beaded sash. The beads used are
usually of bright-colored wood. ar.
ranged in various and weird patterns.
Sometimes the wooden beads are made
10 combine with silk thread and so
form fringe, while at other times
they are fastened into a symmetrical
design by needle and silk thread.
These sashes sell for rather high
prices at the shops. but an examination
or one or two of them will reveal to
You the secret whereby You can pro-
cure the beads at the bead counter in
the fSncywork department and make
your own beaded sash. The average
beaded sash is not more than from
three to five inches wide, but it is suf-
ficiently long to wrap about your waist
twice and fall In two hanging ends.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-18
sssssssssseesesssessssskseeMeMAAAaAelesesese4siex
ON OLD MANS HEAD
BY n. N. EG6ERT.

Changes" repeated my friend the
fisherman thoughtfully. Eyes. reckon
there has been some changes since
you was here last year. Folks come
and 60. Maybe they'll skip year and
come back the year after next You
remember young Mr.. Eversleigh and
that Miss Sadie Beauchamp? Well,
there's a story in that.
you remember how thick they was
last year. Folks said that they'd get
married for sure. But you went away
before the fun started. Nope. don't
know what started it, but by the time
the fall leaves began to fall, as the
poets puts it, they wasn't no longer on
speaking terms. And SO they went
away when the hotel closed, one at a
time. and still not speaking.
We'll. that's the last l thought to
see Of them. But no! Up pops Miss
Sadie this spring quite early. and
what do you think she wanted? To
camp out on Old Mans Head. I told
her the camp on the island hadn't
been occupied for five year and more
and was falling into pieces, but she
would have it that that was Just the
place for her.
I'm studying nature she says te
me. and next month one Of the girls
Of our sketching club Is coming tC
stay with me. So we want nice lone
ly place where there aren't no men,
From the way Miss Sadie shot GU
that word men, you'd have though
she might have been speaking o
crabs or mice. or any Of them crea
lures that the ladies find SO objec
tionable In general. However, fixe,
up the shack somehow. and put on I
new piece of tin here and there. t.
make 1t water-tight Then rowed he
over with her box Of provisions. and
looked to see her signaling for me t
come and take her of next day. Sal
signal was to be a white handkerchie
tied to the top of pole, In token tina
Miss Sadie had had enough Of lionel
ness.
Had enough? Not much, sir. Sh
fairly reveled in it. When she di
hoist the handkerchief. five days latel
and I went over. found all sh
wanted was some more flour. She
fixed up the place as comfortable a
you can believe. Shed chopped abou
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-18

two cords of firewood. and done a
couple of canvases besides. and when
l pulled ashore she was sitting over
the fire, making toast.
"'Yes, l think l shall spend the
whole summer here she says to me.
And maybe Miss Jones will Join me
later. l can't tell you how obliged to
you l am for sending me here. Fine
views, fine sunsets. good fishing, plen-
ty to paint, and no insects or men,
Yes, that's the way she put 1t to me-
1t kind Of bowled me over, and I
rowed back feeling sort Of melancholy.
to think little quarrel between two
young people should have driven the
girl to become a hermit.
when l got back you could have
knocked me down with q feather. for
the very first person / set eyes on
was young MIR. Eversleigh. l didn't
know what to make of 1t at all.
"'Glad to see you back again. I
told him. Staying at the hotel. l sup
pose, Mr.. Eversleigh?
Well-yes, ne answers, DUBIOUS
like. But l amt thinking OF staying
there very long. The fact is. I've come
down to spend the whole summer. I'm
writing a book Of poems about melan-
choly-now I'm not sure he said mel.
ancholy. or whether l took the idea
from his manner, but that was the
impression he gave. DO you happen
to know a nice lonely place where a
man can enjoy himself? A place where
there aren't any women to come both
ering one, you know he asked.
81 gasped, as you can imagine. No
Mr.. Eversleigh, l don't | answered
him. The fact is continued, there's
apt to be women almost anywhere
these days. They keeps pretty close
to where the men are. you know
Don't / know says young Mr.
Eversleigh. However. suppose III
Just have to stay on at the hotel
81 told my missis about it when
got home, and she guv me the wors
language I ever heard from her 81
you're a perfect fool.' she says. which
was hard. you'll admit. Besides, l
amt true.
prove that, Marian!' says
peeved like.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-18
Tinted Powders.

Those curiously tinted powders that
come to us from Paris are now made
in liquid forms. There is a brownish
one for brunettes, a delicate pearl for
blondes, mauve that is supposed to
look we'll under electric light and a
pale green for the green wigs. They
are in tall, oddly shaped bottles OF
frosted glass with decorative seals and
ribbon bands.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-18
A Character Part

You say he used to be an actor"
Yes"
whats he doing now"
Hes secretary of the uplift league"
-Umph. / dare say he's still acting"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-18
No. 666

Ihi. 10 prescription prepared especially
sor MALARIA or cHlLLS a FEvEa
Five or six doses will break any case. and
u taken then as . tonic the Fever will NOT
rsfurn. II acts on the liver better than
Csiomei and does not grippe or sickeu. 2scl
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-06
Social Affairs
Isl LOCAL FUNCTIONS &
Ssx AND SOCIETY NEWS SS

Scripture R-sdsns; Genesis t:s:
ttsis.at-ny Joe Wheeler.
Music: ''oaiy = ii~sm Of sun.
.hin~.''
uri-s Talks ,ai "whete founx
Hoy. Oct Their HAD t.snsuasV by
iionvs cosb-st: ,bS why fussx
hoy. Copy Older Oscs'=hy ioha
ssmp.oa. ,., WAY Older isoys csn
N-ih Thos- Ye.sser''=H Carl tssss.
or: Id The Ioaax Bny.' Ideal:
Ho~ Avoid shaii~riss iI'-Ry los
Wheeler.
Music: ''ThEa~ oit the Life Lilac. ''
Talks: Ia, "a Hoy. Ideal shat
tered -Rr,ui,.''-uy Henry i'csei~r
,bb Opportunities To Help Younger
Isoy.-By Jack Gordon.
Music; Lord. I'm Coming Home.
Nk1N Taik-Hy Ms. Cooley.
After the program the boy. On.
joyrd q social hour Of musi. and
xamc.. Carl Bcrsct and Jack Cor.
don rendered some piano solos aud
tho evening closed with picnic
supper. Those present were Donald
Mact.iycr. VIII Maci.iscr. Henry
Uc..icr. John simpson. Mike John.
Leslie Mciicnry. Homer Cottcit. Her
man Nan.ho!t. Joc Wheeler. Jack
Gordon. Carl Hcrscr. iisrk smith
sna Robcr, Smith.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-06
FRED RAipAI1 on
TRIAL n DISTRICT COURT

Tho cssr Of rrsd Randall IL ''cinx
heard In the district court today.
Randall II CHARGED witt rreciNins
stolen property. Tho CASE is tho rc-
suit of . charge made by Glenn Wal
Icy In the last term Of the district
court. when Valley confessed ia
Grand larceny and vas sentenced tn
serve = term In tho state rrforms-
tory. The hoy confessed to stealing
$3.50 from . miners trunk Al Coke.
dale. In his confession he implical-
cd Randall. who vas his legal guar
dian. lie said Randall had advised
him not to pass up anythins worth
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-06
WHY 1000 DRUGGISTS
Guarantee and Recommend vinol.

n any one should know til" value
,f - medicine IL il the retail drug
sis' who sells It.
Therefore. when over seven thou
sand of the hes, retail druggist. In
the country recommend Vtnol. our
delicious cod liver and iron tonic.
without oil. az the creates, tonic
rcconstruc,or and strength creator
they have ever sold. II must indicate
the value OF vinol.
We could publish columns OF such
testimony as the following:
j. e. Brady. druggist Of Fall River.
Mass. says: In eases where cod Nv
cr oil. cmulsions and other tonics
fail. vinol will heal. strengthen and
cure
e. \. Po,,crfcld. druggist. oi
Charleston. W. Va. says: ut is q
pleasure to sell vinoi rs 1t gives such
universal satisfaction.
Hunter 4 McGcc. druggists. o'
Jackson. Miss. say: We have great
confidence In the strength crcatins
and curative value of Vinol."
We aak every rundown. nervous
dcbiiitatcd. aged or weak pcSon oi
any person suffering from chronic
coughs. colds or bronchitis. to try ;
bottle of vinoi with the understand
ing that their money VIII be re
turned II IL does not d., all we claim
The H1usman Drug Co. Trinidad
Colorado.
p. S.-For itching. burning skit
TRY our Saxo Salvc. We guarantee II
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-06
MINERS LOSE AGAIN

wI Of haba for the release Of A"'hf Nay Jones'
January ia has held iaeommunsado under military
hospital has been deaisd BY Judes No
and the noted strike leader in
the opinion rrsrdd the custody Of General John Chase COM
msndsr Of the mii,i.
The United Nine ef Amer,es have ios, again
the in all ESSENTIAL
instituted the release Of Albert Hill Bert
A0as. and uph the authority Of the
military petitioner rrdss odsss from Governor
spprnt intention the unsd Nine Worker
submit appeal the soas which
recently eesiei orx.aAi application.
r,sh; ef ,k. military authorities and dan p'sons
has again b-a upheld
"Aoh Mary urder Instructions from Cover
Ammons aho considered the dangerous rn-s p'soa
likely dissS5es
called this AGED as'ssos had hurled de-
pablo platform authorities and military au'ae.i.
I'll his Shs had repeatedly
pubs and eoansed u themselves and
fight the ditch and ard raise ~ She talked blood
voae. xcae sha: tbs a~lsssness that
eiei the sks for weeks al tie outset Of the strike ~ss "
. iare the eaunse!s Of Mother" Jons>
"Ass- Joses record tha, Of uosb maker Her lsas labor
marked disorder and death By soleace Her
inspire deds Ct eusaxy In the
their ard Ihrs Governor Annons after the
dpd from the d'ie, and treated with every
eeuy whea ae resuad after declaring Al in.
w Deave that she going return dare oas,i Chase
- her"
polio, pssven qu Better human
life preserving than the Of the Law to pun
h the who break the a~. vas n'' Governor Annens
soaded this 10 the public pe' that she ws arrested
carried the orders Of his Superior officer
In thus de;airing hsr fer txo months
presence Mary Jones the strike district has
q hepd the smallest Her activ
me about settle Of the trouble 1e, during the
she has been comfort the
hospital administered all tenderness by the Sister, Of Mercy whose
doing good She has wanted for nothing
II S2yearod woman
whose head is passing simply
Mother Jones perhaps in her lsng labor
cheer Thousands ef and children
victims been disturbing clc
industrial world-a who're tongue torch that
ndes snarchy awiesne,s and whips msuided
huuRr to dee Ia o violence
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-06
DRINK MORE WATER
IF KIDNEYS BOTHER
Eat Less Neat and Take Salts for
Dackaehe or Bladder Trouble.

Eat Less Neat a1d Take Salts for
Backache or Bladder Trouble.
rric acid In meat cxciics the KID
ncy.. they become ovcrworkcd: get
slug ssish. ache. and feel like Jumps OF
lead. Tho urine becomes cloudy: the
bladder Is irritatcd. and you may be
Obliged to seek relief two or three
times during the night. When the
xidncys clog you must help them
flush off the body's urinous waste or
you'il be real sick person shortly.
At first you feel a dull misery In the
kidney region. YOU suffer from back
ache. sick headache. dizziness. stom.
ach gets sour. tongue coated and you
feel rheumatic twinges when the
weather Is bad.
Eat less meat, drink lots OF water:
nlso get from any pharmacist four
ounces OF lad Salts: take a table
spoonful in a glass OF water before
breakfast for n few days and your
kidneys will then act fine. This fa-
nous salts is made from the acid o.
grapes and lemon Juice. combined
with lithia. and has been used for
generations to clean cloggcd kidneys
and stimulate them to normal activ-
ity. also TO ncutralizc the acids In
urine, M II no longer Is a source of
Irritation. thus ending bladder weak
ness.
Jad Salts is inexpensive. cannot in
jure: makes a delightful effervescent
Whitewater drink which eceryone
should take now and then to Keep
the kidneys clean and active. Dru5
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-06
ENGLISH PAPERS
COMMENT ON WILSON
PANAMA MESSAGE

London. March G.-Laudatory
comments ON President Wilson's mes.
sage To congress are Published in
mos, of til. newspapers of this eoan-
try today. TIL. government organ.
rh- Westminster Gazette. pays the
highest compliments To President
Wilson for his atiiiud. in regard Ia
the question OF Panama tolls. II
Gays: 1--WE cannot refrain from es-
pressing T-sp.stiui admiration ot the
courage and maniih-ss with which
President Wilson handle. the Paaa-
ma tolls question
The President of the taii-i
states ssts an .sampl. Of straight
dealing which may be r.eonme nded
to diplomats of the Old World, OH
.r statesmen in other countries aT-
capable of doing the ,hins. he has
done. but most OF them would fetch
sbou, for diplomatic r.ssss-- 1s
maks-b.iiss- arguments 4. sas. the
faces Of their sossfnm.hts,
III the people Of til. tnit-d States
respond To /, as No. feel sohtIdsnt
they siii. they aiii have dane much
inoE- than adjus, the difference be-
tween them and Us ~ith regard to
tho HAY -i'auhe -fot- treaty. They
.iiI has- 80, n t,E-.-si-nt of profound
in.I,aF,sns- TO IN. shsi- aoria'' ''
referring to PS-sii-at Wilson's
na-ation of either matters OF eSsn
greater d-lieacY" the w~stniins,-r
Gaz.,,- sa,s: ''W- understand the al
iusi.h and ihiak IL FiEh, u cay al
once that Mr Wilson's haHiiias at
this question greatly tasiii;a,-. aui~'
consideration at the other ani more
delicate questions h-E- alluded To-
TN the snsi-s, at WillisH :. is-a'
,oa. the british san.hmsn Killed .,
iuaF-s. ih- ssn- newspapers say
'Whra ~Fr aFr dealing -iIh a mas
of such manifest u?rishin-ss ana
good ~,ll ss rf-sidra, Wilson. &C
shall certainly not expect .ag spsH
-fnn-ng io force ihos~ issnrs "a
-hap -lpzicia and soni-aiisus spirit.
Nv t-'ssSs -N' "> ts' HHs,
slider is uh-thef IL the raiscd Stats
ga. a noa.-st.t@si in this affair ~~
could do anything better f.s our
selves than II is -nd-asoTius To io
,ar ne. To that question there is
apa- but u Negative answer.
We greatly dsps-via'- all rsafrss
in this sosin,Fy to fore sls~ tni'-d
state. into an adv srh,praus policy "i'
%, k--rinx With rrcsid-n; Wilson's
id-s
Tho Pail Mall Gas-;s. says;
| .'l's~.ld-nl wifsdn's ati'cn ss~~s.
sns the atmosphere Of International
relation. between ne and our Kin On
tho other side Of the Niaatic. W.
may question. IL 40 will. the wisdom
with which the hish moral pr!ari'
pi- guiding rE~sia-n, Wilson has
b-cn applied To M-siran questions
and others. hut in all matters Nc
shall h-ac-fof,h feel confidence that
insofar a. he controls aftairs Of state
| they will he conducted a. b, ono Who
having sworn unto his ncishhor.
'di.a ,poins-,h him not ihoasa "
we're his own hindransc.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-06
Helen walker Surprised.

Las, evening Miss Helen Walker
was delightfully."- surprised by num-
her of her friends a; her home. '3s
West Baca street. in honor Of her
birthday. The evening was spent In
playing games. and musical sclcc-
,ions were rendered Ivy several mcm-
bcrs of the party. Those present
were the Misses Edna Evans. Margar-
ct Scobcc. Mary Rayner. Frances
Jones. Edith and Sigfried Solder.
Winifrcd Chandler. lone and Rose
Hadley. Hazel Knight aud Helen
Walker. and the Messrs. John w.
Taylor. Ross Evans. Howard Butlcr.
William Wilson, Robert Mcclurg.
Howard Spencer. James and Leon
Shaw. Refreshments were served at
q late hour by the hostess mother,
Mrs. T.. NJ. Walker. ~ }.,s f...
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-06
MILITIA NEEDED

Since the militia has stopped pa
trolling the streets. We notice a dif-
ference. And I, is not - change for
the better. II the militia should be-
withdrawn. conditions would soon be
just as they were before its comm;
when the militia waa taken away
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-06

taking. aud that he had Tisea Ran.
iaii half ot the money, According
10 tho hoy. STORY he "a. working
ia mia- at Dawson. y. n. ~hca
en Mas ot last year he ~as injured
In an ascidca, which resulted In the
lose OF raft Of one hand. In order
I" collect damages from the company
he had Randall appointed his guar
dian aud succeeded in collecting
for the injury he had sustained. OF
this amount. the hoy claims. Randall
secured S:.a" and with the money
he went to Denver and va. married.
u. ~. 1,aision 4. handling tn.
casr for tho dis,rict attorneys office
ami Randall IL Being defended br
e. ". Archibald.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-06

from In v,,s last week. the acts OF
violence that followed plainly showed
what has been keeping in check the
Law breaking element here.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-06
Pierian Club.

The ri-rian Club was entertained
Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. =. e.
Clark at her home on T,llo,son
street. Response To roll call. Men
Who have Developed South Amcrt-
ca Mrs. ". r. Peters then read
an interesting paper cntitlcd Hut
ting into a Club This was followed
by a reading by Mrs. u. l.. Lawson.
Several musical selections served to
com ,lcic an interesting afternoon af-
ter which the hostess. assisted by
Miss Edna Mason and Miss Margaret
Woodward. served u delicious lunch
con
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-06

Pr,ntin. OF every description neat.
Chronicle News Job rooms. Samples
~ and qdickiy executed NJ the
and quotations on request. t'sc the
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-06

lila need Of printing OF any kiad
phopo The chronieic.Ncws. Samples
and estimates will he ehccfiuily
given. Phone 1raaidad 40.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-06
r,, -si,., ,,rsm l,ain..

Try -.iy's Csesm iiain.''
Gcs . saaii hottie anyway. Just Ia
Try ii-Appiy . little In tho ansss,s
and iasisniiy yoar eiossrd aosc sad
stopped up air psssascs Of the bead
viii op~a: you will breathe freely:
auiissss aaa hsadseh~ dtsarp~ss, u,
usosaing tie esiasrh. eoid-in.head OF
catarrhal sore throat vii, b. soss.
k:aa such misery BOW: Oct snail
boasie OF ''tly's Cssaa nai0" % say
arus store. Tais sweet. fragrant bsla
sts,s here ~ they srii lots Of lad
salts To toiks ~ho believe In over.
eamiax kidney ,roabie while IL is on-
~ truuhic.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-06
Cl0GefD N0STnlS OPEN At ONCE, 7
HEAD COLDS AND CATARRn VANISH

aissois-s by the hsa; o. the nusssits:
penetrate. aaa heals the tnflsmed.
.~oii-a membrane winch iinrs the
nose. neaa ana throat: eieass tho air
passages: stops nasty DISCHARGE snS
= 'sei,as OF cleansing. snoshiax relief
comes immediately
IAon't lay awake tonight stsusxiiae
tor breath. with head stuffed. aus.
trlis closed. has ring ana biouia6
Cstsrsh or a cold. with It's susuia9
nose. ioai mucous dropping ialo tie
throat. AMI ra- afya-ss u distress.
Tag bus truly h-edi~ss.
t'ut your iaiih=Iust oaeo-ta
".lys crcam f4sisn.- aud your cold o.
eassvsh ~sii susrsy '1ssappesr.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-06
Tri Mu Glass.

The Tri Nh class Of tho Prcshytcr-
ian church met last night nj the
hcmc of Miss Ruth Cooley. The sub.
jcct for discussion WAS Our RGspon-
sibility for Those Who are Younger.
Several very good talks were given
after which n general discussion was
held. The following program was
given:
Prayer-By Miss Ruth Cooley.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-06

II One Minute Yssr 0ssffy Nsss and
HsaA clsan. 0asssing and Nese
Running csass. Dali Hsaasehe
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-06
Nraxses vemseia.

The annual. ns--sias ~a /. held
Yesterday and officer. were -l-Sl-d.
at the residence a.. Mfs. John Gysin.
rr-slirai. Mrs, T.. G-fmcf. G-a.ps-
-r. MEa. 4. DEWITT. secretary. Nrs.
X. ". schmi,i. Following the meet
ins the Iadic. enjoyed . delightful
iuaCh-on served by the bosi-se.
Piano solo. were rendered BY the
Mis.-. Clara Hstzcr aud Martha Gy-
sin. Tho next regular mcc,ins will
be at the home Of Airs. J. Berger and
the sewing society at the home os
Mrs. X. Walter schmiis. "Wednesday.
the 18th of this month.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-06
PErty fsr Mn. 1asosves.

Nfs. WHIP WAsronef. ~ho ~til
sa,. with neg husband rssi, ~ Ma,
Tor an rsi~ad~d t.arup-sn tour. ~ss
d-i'shitaiiS' sarpstsr, =, her hass-
thi. sfl-snooa by memh~ss ot the
H-hr-~ t.sdi~e' Aid society At-oas
,~cn,,-nv- ~vsr rrsssst asa the a..
'~rnoOa ~ss spsal 10 . ssrsal was
aad ~nbo,~d b, all. '.a4s
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-11-05
KODAKERS!

Select your choicest film and
have an enlargement done into
nifty CALENDAR for CHRIST
MAS. You will be wonderfully
pleased, and the priceis low.
Childhood's h a p p lie t mo-
ments are often caught by the
Kodak. See the samples in
our window this week.
NOW is the time to have this
Christmas gift made ready.