davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-14
Around the Flags in the Capitol


Every day in the rotunda of the
capitol may be Witnessed some inter.
esting incident in connection with the
old battle flags sealed forever in their
crystal and bronze cases. One day it is
an old soldier, leaning on his erutches,
pointing to the flag of his regiment in
fighting for which he lost his leg. And
he goes over every detail of the fight
to the time he had his leg shot off. and
then, with the consummate modesty of
the hero, he stops and lets Imagination
do the rest. Again it is an old woman
who looks lovingly on an old standard
and tells the woman by her side that
her husband went out "under that flag
and never came back The other morn
ing a small woman, bent and worn.
halted at the ease just inside the door
and looking at flag bearing the card,
First Defenders. She stood for some
minutes in contemplating the banner
that was carried through the streets of
Baltimore by the first body of troops
from the North that reached Washing
ton. my husband marched under that
nag, - she said proudly to one of the
guides, "and he fought all through the
war. He wore star before he left the
army and she turned away with a
tear in her eye. THAT S my grandfath-
er's flag said young fellow taking
off his hat. He was on his way back
to college and stopped over to see the
flag under which his grandfather had
marched from '61 to '65, and he was
very proud youngster. The capitol
guides witness many similar incidents.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-14

Football results almost as uncertain as election
results
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-14

YESTERDAYS TEMPERATURE IN HARRISBURG
Highest, &C. lowest, Az a. m, As; p. M, 81.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-14

Eastern Pennsylvania: Fair tonight
and Sunday. Warmer Sunday. Light
variable east winds
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-14
N 0 V E M B E. r
WEATHER FORECASTS

Harrisburg and vicinity: Continued
fair weather is indicated for tonight
and Sunday without much change in
temperature
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-14

Saturday, November ii, 1914.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-29
JUDGE PERRY IS
COLLECTING DOPE
FOR A. A. WILDER?
LIQUOR Dealers Association Not
Employing Jurist According
to Declaration

Former Associate Justice Antonio
Perry Is investigating the McCarn.
Mcbride case on behalf Of A. A. VIII
der, according to authoritative report
today. i. -,.: ,.
Judge Perry confirmed yesterday
the story that he has been question
ing witnesses of the affair but de-
clined to give the reason for his &C
tiyity. A well-defned report this
morning had 1t that the evidence Sc
cured by Judge Perry viii be turn
ed over to Judge Wilder in case the
latter continues his fight on the DIS
trict attorney, McCarn. Judge Perry
is said to have secured the state
ments Of number Of Portuguese Wit
nesses. It is believed that he was
not secured directly by Wilder but
by friends of the latter who felt that
the evidence would be Of material use
to Wilder.
The story published this morning
that Judge Perry was acting on be-
half of the Liquor Dealers Associa'
ton is declared to be wide OF the
mark.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-29
IAPAN'S PROTEST
ON OIL CONCESSION
IN CHINA RENEWED
rBy Latest NALL

PEKIN, China. A second note
Of protest is said to have been filed
with the Pekin government by Japan
through Mr.. Yamaza, Japanese min
lister at Pekin, regarding the nature
Of the conditions upon which the con-
cession was given By China to the
Standard Oil Company to exploit the
oil fields in Yenchang and Jehoi.
When the agreement was reported
to have been concluded the imperial
government instructed Mr.. Yamaza 70
inquire Of the Pekin government the
conditions OF the said agreement Mr..
Sun, minister of foreign affairs, re-
FLIED at that time that the concession
did not grant the Standard Oil Com
pany the right to exploit the oil fields;
It was a mutual agreement by China
and the United States to undertake.
the work jointly
The Japanese minister has, since
then, protested to China, but so far the
protest has been left unanswered.
The second protest is said to be couch
ed in peremptory terms, and China
viii shortly have to make some defi.
mite reply.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-29
CHORAL SOCIETY CONCERT Will ]
BEFEATUREOF MUSICAL SEASON

NJ. Judd, o. E. Lesser, Larimer. W. H.
Soper, T. F. Sedgewick, T. E. Wall,
A. r. Wall. A.
The orchestra members are:
First violin-Mrs. E. A. r. Ross
Mrs. A. B. Ingalls,, w. A. Love, De.
o. e. Wall, z. LANCER and R. A. Pal
mef.
Second yioIin-Miss Nora Sturgeon,
VIM. Hoogs, Karl Henoch, Blakeley
McStocker and Joseph zap.
yiola-Miss Bessie Hopper.
Cellos-Miss Alice Hopper and B.
l.. Marx.
Double base. X. Peters.
Flute-G. 8. Desky.
Oboe-F. M. Betchel.
Clarinets-P. N. Folsom.
I Horn A. Brown. i. ~...
Comet Mr.. Jacobson. 49,. F..
Trombones--Joseph h. Kaaa.
Tympani-E. Grune. q
Among the principals are Mrs.
Charles Il Han soloist; Miss e. G.
Gatfeld, soloist; George A. Andrus,
soloist; Reginald n. Carter, conduc.
tor: and MRS. Tehney Peck, accom-.
paniste.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-29
instantaneous Success

Two weeks ago London knew moth
ing of Walker Whiteside. He was not
even name to theater-goers. A few
authors and managers knew him as
In the front rank of Americas char
acter actors, knew that he had built
up for himself sterling reputation.
knew that he could get into the skin of
a character better than most men who
tread the boards. But to the general
public he was unknown. Now those
who have seen him play David Out
xano in ZangwilIs THE Melting Pot"
are glad to welcome him, to give him
Of London's best. He deserves it. In.
troduced without the slightest flour.
ish Of trumpets. Walker Whiteside
made good at once. The announce
ments merely said that he would ap.
pear in his original part which he
had played continuously in America
for three years Three years! Can
you realize what 1t means to play one
part for three years before audiences
In cosmopolitan New York, in Chica-
go. in St Louis. in San Francisco, in
Washington? A part that, by its very
nature, calls for intense energy, great
understanding and vivid sympathy If
it is to be convincing? Does London
differ so much from the great English
speaking people Of the United States
, that 1t should fail to realize the pres
ence Of a great artist? The tumultu-
Gus reception given him at the Queens
theater, on Saturday week, Is the an
swer. This picture of the Young Jew,
dreamer. musician. enthusiast, reioic-
, ing in the opportunities offered by
America. NAV have been imagined by
, Israel Zangwill; but Walker Whiteside
has made it live. If you are interest
ed go and see the play for yourselves.
| T. P.'s Weekly.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-29
PROGRESSIVES
TO ORGANIZE in
MANOA SECTION

The Progressiyes are to organize
for active work in the third precinct,
fourth district. which Is Manoa.
Charles R. Frazier is sending out the
following letter:
Honolulu, May %, 1914.
Dear Sir.-At the request Of G. R.
Carter, chairman Of provisional COM
mittee of the Progressive party of
Hawaii, desire to invite you to meet
at my residence formerly Judge
Cooper,sl on upper Manoa road, Tues.
day evening, June 2. at 5 o'clock, for
the purpose of forming precinct
club and electing q leader with whom
the provisional committee can deal
with direct.
Come and bring anyone else who
is interested.
Yours very truly,
CEIAS. r. FRAZIER.
. George r. Carter will deliver an
address at the meeting.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-29
Event Begins at 8:15 Tonight
in Opera House With hota-
bic Talent Participating

One Of the most important events
of the musical season viii occur to-
night In the concert to be given at the
Opera House by the Choral Society.
This society, numbering the best anna
teur musicians In the city and drill
ed by the capable Reginald II. Car
perfection, according to those who
have heard the rehearsals and Is at
tempting an ambitious program in
which 1t viii deserves to succeed. The
concert begins at SIS o'clock sharp
and II is particularly desired that the
audience be seated at that time In
order not to mar the early numbers
by late arrival
The program has as part one, Men
delssohn's Hymn OF Praise" with its
choruses, solos. duets and recitatiye
parts.
Part two comprises a number Of
secular part songs and quartets by
Messrs. ]. A. Andrus, J. ID. French.
M Brewer and Alfred Horner, Jr. The
numbers are: ''The Dance from the
Bavarian Highlands, by Edward e.
gar; "In the North Land by Cliffe
EOICotCEs - NlnScI 0OuGs W - - .
Billiard; "The Water Lily by John
Hyatt Brewer; 'The Cuckoo Song In
the Poplar Tree" from the opera
"She Stoops to Conquer, by G. A.
McFarren, and The Lone Day
Closes" unaccompanied, by Arthur
Sullivan.
The active members Of the society
are:
Mrs. Robbins Anderson. Mrs. V. e.
Baumann. Mrs. c. Nj. Cooke, Jr. Miss
K. Cunningham. Miss M. Dean, Miss
s. A. Davis, Miss s. III. Douglas, Miss
e. Damon, Mrs. w. Git, Miss E. G.
Gatfield, Mrs. G.. L. Hail. Mrs, c. r.
Hemenway, Miss G.. r. Hemenway,
Miss A. Judd. Miss A. F. Johnson.
Miss J. Macaulay. Miss ]. M. Pierca
Mrs. w. e. Potwine. Mrs. A. @. M.
Robertson, Mrs. Thee. Richards, Miss
d. e. Smith, Miss f. Tewksbury. Miss
C. G. Tinker, Mrs. E. d. Taylor, Mrs.
L. Wilkins. Mrs. M. p. Winkeley.
Miss ]. Winnie, Miss NJ. Whine, Miss
X. Ward, Miss II. =. Waite, Miss T..
Whitney, Miss B. T. Whitehouse, Mrs.
H. M. Won Holt. Miss M Won Holt.
Miss H. Young. Mr.. y. w. Anderson,
Rev. Canon Anlt. Rev. w e. Pot.
wine. Rev. r. A. SayIor. and Messrs.
w. Beakbane, G. J. Birnie, p. Bull.
r. H. Carter, L. III. Camp, Geo. r..
Davies, Give Davies, w. CT Furer,
y. D. French, Albert Horner, Jr., e
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-29
W. DOHRNiANN Is
REPORTED TO BE DOING !
NICELY FROM OPERA ION

r. w Dohrmann, who recently paid
visit to Honolulu, underwent an
operation last Tuesday and, accord
ing to advices received here this
morning, is progressing splendidly.
While Mr. Dohrnann primarily
undertook hig "trip 70 Hawaii for
the benefit Of his Health he was
compelled to return on the first out
going steamer, local physicians adj
yising him that he was in q serious
condition and that an immediate OPP
Grafton was imperative. = s
Mr.. Dohrmann Is member of the
firm of Nathan. Dohrmann & Com.
pany of San Francisco, which con-
trolls the syndicate of stores of which
the w. w. Dimond Company of this
city is one. ?
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-29
NOT
WILLING To
. =. PAY fiddler
Consequently kukui Hall Is Not
Open for Social Events
at Present Time

Mrs. d. P. McGregor, proprietress OF
the Kukli dance hall. who lately had
her application for the renewal Of her
dance hall license refused by the board
of supervisors. has not abandoned
hope Of continuing her place OF
amusement" as she phrases 1t. ~.
At the same time she Is angry with
John Baker, who sent q communities
tion to the board yesterday stating
that the Kukui dance hall was running
wide open, despite the action Of the
supervisors In refusing license to
the place. Mrs. MeGregor says the
dances that have been given lately
were purely social, with no charge OF
admission made; and that had her
guests not refused to pay the must
clans, who struck when they found
no pay coming to them, the social
dances would be going on now.
When the board read the commune
cation from Baker yesterday 1t did
not mince words. II seemed TO II
that the proprietress Of the Kukui
street dance hall was openly defying
it; and to make her understand that
she must respect its order, the com.
munication was referred to the police
committee and the city and county at.
torney,s office, who are ready to
"cast off and provide" at any old
time.
Eut, while all this has happened.
Mrs. McGregor let 1t be known this
morning that she has a scheme which
viii keep the Kukui dance hall rum
ming. She won't tell what the coupa
is, or when she is to spring it. Yet
she says it is coming, and seems quite
confident Of its success.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-29
CONCERT ON z.
ROOF GARDEN
SATURDAY. NIGHT

The management of the Alexander
Young hotel has decided to give a
popular concert on the roof garden Of
the hotel tomorrow Saturday even
ing beginning at nine o'clock. Pro-
lessor Carl Miltner has prepared an
attractive program. The public is
cordially invited advertisement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-29

George r. Carter will deliver az
address at the meeting.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-29

For washing women's hair a New
York inventor has patented a rubber
bag to hold it. water being admitted
through one tube at the top and drain
ed through another at the bottom.
Wealthy Parisians nave purchased
an entire block of residences in that
city and will tear, them down to hunt
for Roman and Gothic treasures he
lieved to be buried beneath them.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-29
SOUTH AFRICA IMPORTS
GOODS IT CAN. PR0DU cE
IBy Latest MALL

CAPEToWN, South Africa--Dur.
ing the month of February, 1914.
goods to the value of f429,118, which
are capable of being produced In
South Africa, we're imported. OF this
amount articles of food and drink
total f293,241. The total value Of such
goods imported during the year 1918
was f6,S14,192 r.:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-29
ENGLAND GETS MOST
or SALMON CATCH
IBy Latest NALL

SEATTLE, Wash. Exports of cam
ned salmon from the customs district
Of Washington for April. as given out
by Collector of Customs f. G. Harper.
tctaled 2,1S9.937 pounds, valued at
s201 ,299. OF this, more than two
thirds went to England. The follow
ing are ttemized figures:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-18
CHAPLIN VISITS EUGENE
AGRICULTURAIIsT Is PERFECT
ING PLANS FOR ORGANIZATION
OF GIRLS CANNING CLUBS.

Luther J. Chaplin, U. s. agricultural
expert for Marion county, returned
this morning from Eugene, where he
spent Thursday and Friday in per-
fecting plans for girls canning clubs
to take part in vegetable canning
contest to be held at the Oregon state
fair in September. The Eugene Daily
Guard of Fridays issue has the fol-
lowing to say of the work done in
Lane county:
Plans for an inter-county fruit ami
vegetable canning contest between
sixty Lane and Marion county girls
at the Oregon state fair in Septem.
Der were completed in a conference
between +. w. RAIDER and Luther j.
Chaplin, county agrieulturalists of Lane
and Marion county respectively. The
contests are arranged for the purpose
of introducing modern methods of
steam pressure canning in the rural
homes of the state 1t is one attempt
to aid the rural housewife with scien.
tific kitchen machinery, and the pro-
posal is to demonstrate canning MAJ
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-18

chinery in the schools and in the home.
The contest. at Salem will be made
one of the most important features of
the fair. Arrangements have been
made for motion pictures OF the girls
at work for display over the nation,
and the canning demonstration will be
continuous throughout the six days of
the fair. Two contests will be held
each day between teams of five girls
each. For the three highest, prizes
of $40, $3.50 and $5 will be offered.
The Eugene teams will be selected
by similar contests held during the
three days Of the Lane county fair
the week previous to the state fair.
The winning teams of the contests
here will have the expenses of trip
to the state fair paid for. The Mar
ion county teams will be selected in
some different manner, but represen-
tative teams will be taken from the
Chemawa Indian school, the Salem
high school and the Marion county
rural schools.
The plans for the contest include
the growing of products for canning
at home before the fair. Each team
will have its time divided into two
periods, and during the first of these
periods they will can products Of their
own growing, and the second period,
hat for which they will be timed for
speed, is that on which the prizes will
be granted. Efficiency and appear
ance will also be counted in the award
ing of prizes. The two counties are
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-18

the only ones in the state that will
participate in these demonstrations.
According to the county agricultur-
ist home canning machines, which can
be purchased for only few dollars,
will revolutionize the canning process
of the housewife. The canning un-
der steam pressure permits moro
perfect sterilization of the fruit, it rs
claimed, and it permits the use of tin
cans and saves the housewife time.
AT an all-day agricultural rally to
be held at Thurston, early in May,
and at which II. T. French, stats
agriculturist, L. j. Chaplin and F. w.
RAIDER will be present, demonstrations
Of mechanical canning for the house,
wife will be made. To this meeting
farmers are planning to come for
miles around, and the affair will bs
one Of the most unique rural educa-
tional picnics ever held in the state.
At the conference of the two agri.
agriculturalists today plans were also
laid for inter-county competition at
corn show to be held at Salem in
November. Farmers from both coun-
ties will compete for prizes for dis.
plays of exhibits of corn.
Mr.. RAIDER and Mr. Chaplin today
went to Pleasant Hill to make expert
ments in the incubation of soil and
the use of time to neutralize acid
soil.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-18
AUTO FIRE TRUCK HITS
EXCAVATION-FIREMAN HURT

Portland, Or, April 1s.-Responding
to an alarm early to-day an automobile
hook and ladder wagon smashed into
an excavation in the downtown dis
trist and II. ]. Hutton, ladderman,
was thrown off and painfully hurt.
The $l2,500 rig was smashed consider
ably. Seven other firemen were on
the wagon, but, warned by Chauffeur
Watts, clung tightly to the handrails,
went into the ditch with the machine
and escaped injury.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-18

Baby bye, here's fly; let us swat
him, you and 1.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-18
FEDERAL LEAGUE WINS
CROWDS FROM REGULARS
Organized Baseball Finds New Danger
in Outlaw Organizations That Ap-
pear Early in Season.
MAGNATEs SAY MAGNET
Is ONLY CURIOSITY
Pre- ,ldcnt Wilson Will Pitch First
Ball IL Opening Contest at the
Nations Capital

New York, April 1s.-organizel
baseball magnates are losing sleep
these nights over the Federal league.
Not that the outlaws are making in
roads ON their playing talent but on
account Of the drawing powers of the
baby organization. In cities where
playing dates have conflicted the out
laws have had the crowds. The Ma
tional league is playing to empty
benches, especially in st. Louis.
Thirty thousand persons witnessed
the opening game in Baltimore last
Monday between the Buffalo Federals
and Baltimore This was by far the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-18
SALEM HIGH WINS
FROM COLUMBIA u
PORTLAND INTERSCHOLASTIC
PENNANT CoNTENDERS SHUT
OUT WITH 8 TO 0 SCORE.

The fast Salem high nine shut ou.
the Columbia University baseball
tossers to the tune Of to in last
contest staged on the Columbia dia-
mond in Portland yesterday afternoon.
The high school boys played almost
perfect ball, and at no stage of the
game did they find themselves in dan
ger. Keene pitched big league ball
for Salem, and was ably supported at
all stages of the game.
The local high tenn is much above
the average this season, and stands an
excellent chance to land the state
championship.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-18

shortstop though eratirc. He cOuldn I
hit barndoor with bass fiddle"
Comiskey was commenting on the
above predictions tine other day.
" Weaver" he said, ''is one of the
best shOrtstops in either league.
Twenty five thousand dollars eouldn Z
buy him. And he IS one of the best
hitters on my team. Maybe he was
a lemon on the Coast but he certainly
is a peach in this here league"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-18
GREEK FOUND GUILTY.

Yreka, Cal, April 1S.-Tom Kupulo
lenis, a Greek was found guilty here
today of manslaughter for killing Den
mis- Trousis at Weed, near here, on
March 6. The jury recommended
mercy. Kupulolenis will be sentenced
Monday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-18

largest crowd to lever attend q base
ball game in the Maryland metropolis
Manager Knabe has gathered together
classy team and according to base
ball critics, it lays all over Jact
Dunn's international league team
representing the same city.
The Federals opened in st. Louis
Thursday before $4,000 persons. The
National leaguers played before 500.
But, say big league magnates,
curiosity is the magnet which has
drawn the crowds to the Federal
league parks up to date. Organized
baseball teams have the class and as
soon as the season gets we'll under
way the crowds will start flocking
back to the old standbys. ?
Federal officials merely grin at this
assertion. "Well, we will just wait
and see" is their only comment.
The Washington baseball club has
given President Wilson annual pass
number !. The president also prom
lied to toss out the first ball when
Manager Griffiih's team opens the
season in Washington on April 23.
Walter Johnson is going to pitch the
opener and this fact, coupled with the
presence of the president is expected
TO draw a record breaking crowd.
Away back in the winter of 1911
seyeral Pacific Coast baseball mag
mates visited Chicago and informed
Charles Comiskey that Infielder Buck
Weaver would not remain long in fast
Berger will do, they said, "but
Weaver isn't there. He is fair
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-18
Farm Bargains

$50 Per Acre
There is only one chance in life
time to get choice 50-acre tract in
the heart of the great prune belt for
$50 per acre. adjoining land held at
$3.50 per acre and not as well located.
Business Property Cheap.
How does this look to you' A choice
piece of business property on Court
near Liberty street, for $4,000; in two
years will double in value.
Dairy and Stock Farm.
The best, the cheapest stock farm in
the valley; $50 acres at $25 per acre.
Snap.
Why Pay Rent?
We can sell cottages, bungalows and
houses, small payment down, balance
like rent, one for $500; another one
for $1,000, and one for $1,650 that is
a dandy-modern, rooms, bath, toilet,
stationary wash trays, large lot,
Have You Seen the Famous Howell
Prairie, the cream of all Oregon Lands?
HOUSES FOR RENT.
MONEY TO LOAN
WE WRITE INSURANCE
Bechtel & Bynon
347 State Street.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-05-16
Taylor
MAY 18th, IA.

NACJ ACCAAS lie
Mothers Day" was fittingly
celebrated here last Sunday even
ing by members of the Y. l.. M.
LA. Following was the program:
Vocal Solo, Il Think of Home
and Mother" Miss Rose Palmer.
Prayer John Hatch.
Mothers Day. Mrs. Julia
Hatch.
Junior Girls Vocal Trio, Come
Home to Mother" Misses Mo-
celia Brimhall, Ida Mae Standi-
fird and Lulu Palmer.
Story, THE Old Nest Miss
Dicie Brimhall.
Male Vocal Trio, 81 Know a
Girl Just Like the Girl That Mar
ried Dear Old Dad''-J. H. AL
len, A. T. and Lorenzo Standi-
fird.
Organ Solo-Mrs. Lorenzo
Standifrd.
Presentation of carnations to
mothers by the young ladies.
Toasts and remarks by moth
erS.
"Oh Ye Mountains Highly
congregation.
Benediction-Frank M. Per-
kins.
Miss Eva Cooper returned from
ST. Joseph last week where she
has been the past month.
Pres. S. F. Smith of Snowflake
was here last Sunday. He spoke
to us at the afternoon meeting.
Messrs. E. D. Solomon and
Henry Jennings left Wednesday
for Mesa in an automobile.
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. Wilford
Bates, a baby girl, May 10, 1914.