davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-11

Significant in the days routine also
was the formation of the Mems Equa
Suffrage League Of Pensacola, the
women putting aside the order Of
business at the noon hour in orde,
that this organization might be per
fected.
offcers of the Mems League electe
were:
A. c. Reilly, President. E. L. Reese.
president. Charles CottrelI, treas
urer. j. B. Perkins, secretary. Len Le-
Baron, chairman of the executive COM
mittee
Representative Davidson, of Santa
Rosa county, who was present at the
meeting, made a strong speech in favor
of woman's suffrage and pledged his
hearty support at the next session OF
the legislature. Mr.. Davidson was
made member of the league.
Miss Ernestine Noa, of Chattanooga,
who has been a prominent figure at the
various sessions of the convention
again spoke.
REFLECT DR.. Stafford.
The vote to re-eIect DR.. Stafford,
state president, was unanimous and
one after the other members OF the
convention voiced expressions of en-
thusiasm and warm personal effection
for their leader.
The president in turn paid high tri-
butte to the members Of the convention
and especially to Mrs. Frank T. Tracy
who during the convention has held
both the offices of recording secretary
and treasurer. DIR. Stafford said that
it was a scource of great pleasure to
have a woman Of Mrs. Tracy's ability
work with her.
Following the election of Miss Ernes-
tine Noa and Miss Celia Myrover Rob-
inson as te1lers, the oaIloting began,
Miss Pearl Sheppard and Miss Dorothy
Reeves acting as pages.
1t was the disposition OF the con-
vention to set aside the constitution
and declare DR.. Stafford reelected to
the chair without further procedure
as the sentiment was so unanomous in
her favor. but the president expressed
the opinion that this would be Illegal
and the balioting continued. Enthus-
iasn was at its highest point when DIR.
Stafford was again placed in the chair.
The president then stated that she
would defer her thanks until after the
election of the other officers.
The names of Mrs. Dyer, of Winter
Park, by Mrs. Gore, Of Orlando, and
of Mrs. w. r. O'Nea1. of Orlando. by
Mrs. Tracy were then put forward.
The name Of Mrs. E. E. Saunders was
also put forward by Mrs. Eugene Reese.
but Mrs. Saunders graciously refused
the nomination. At the suggestion OF
the president that Mrs. O'Neal could
not serve in this capacity. as the latter
had stated before leaving Pensacola
that III health in the family and other
duties prevented her from occupying
any Office, with the exception OF that
OF auditor. Mrs. Tracy withdrew Mrs.
O'NeaPs name. Mrs. Gore was elected.
Nominations were then In order for
second vice -presidtnt, Mrs. A. c.
ReiIIy's nominee. Mrs. A. e. McDavid.
becoming the unanimous choice Of the
A suggestion by Miss C. NJ. Robinson
that the third vice president
come from Jacksonville and the names
(Contirued on Page ThFae.3
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-11
OFFICERS FOR 1916.

President-Dr. Mary A, Stafford
Of Orlando.
First Vice President-Mrs. Susar
Dyer, Of Winter Park
Second Vice -President-HIr A
q. McDavid. OF Pensacola.
Third Vice President - Miss
Frances Anderson, Of Jacksonville.
Treasurer-Mrs. John Schnarr, of
Orlando.
Eecc= ding sacretary-Mrs. Franz
>. Tracey, Of Pensa cola.
Corr ION ling Secretary - Miss
Elizabeth Aslsew, CT Tampa.
F':s@st uditor-Mrs. w. r. O'NeaI
Of Or;ando.
S5a6e4d A.idito~ - Mrs. e. E
Saunders, Of Pensacola,
rse--a;>ar National Executive Com
Mrs. J. 3. Perkins, of PEN
sacoia.
.:.fzst1ay marked the final day
ef The Florida Equal Suffrage AS
sociation In Pensacola, the annual
election of officers featuring the
sessions of the day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-11
AGAIN DISCUSS
PREPAREDNESS
OMITTED STATES
1t Is Dominant Subject of
Congressional Attention
Daniels Says Close of
European Conflict Will
Bring Revulsion Against
War.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, Dec, 10.-The military
preparedness of the nation again was
the dominant subject of congressional
attention today. Secretary Daniels,
before the house naval committee, de-
Tended his two battleships a year con-
struction program and did not think
the need for more than that is impera-
tive. He declared the sentiment of the
people of the United States is opposed
to turning the country into a great
military power.
Representative Gardner precipitated
a military discussion in the house by
criticizing the administration for op-
position of his proposal for a special
OF military and naval
He declared the United
states is not prepared for war
Several democratic congressman re-
piled to Gardner, asserting his asser-
tions are too broad and that the
United states fighting forces are In
good condition.
Weeks of Massachusetts,, will discuss
the military situation. Secretary Dam
iels will continue before the house ma
val committee.
Daniels today told the committee he
looked for an international conference
on armament after the close Of the
European war. He predicted great
revulsion against war.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-11
STRONGHOLDS OF
VILLA ATTACKED
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

San Antonio, Tex, Dec. 10.-That
General Alfonso Vasques with 5000
armed men well armed and equipped,
is marching on San Padre deI4as- Col
onies and Torreon, was told last night
in telegram frcm Saltillo to j. Beltran
consul here under the Carranza govern
ment. Vasquez is a Carranza com
mander and the move on Torreon is
reported to be the Inauguration OF an
aggT essive campaign by Carranza In
the states of Coahui1a and Chihuahua.
known as villa strongholds.
The same report says villa is cut
of from his base in those states and
that Torreon Is now in the hands Of
Arrieta Brothers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-11
WoMAN's MEETING.
FRIDAY, 1:so P. M.

FRIDAY, 1880 p. M.
Devotional Mrs. J..
Grimlar, MoIino.
Minutes.
Report of Temperance Comm
tee--Mrs. NJ. y. Brandon, CalIahe
Report of Y. w. A. Superinte
dent--Mrs. II. w. Markham, La
City.
Report Of Personal Service Cor
mittee-Mrs. E. G. Angel, LAX
land.
Our Honored Dead-Mrs. w. y
Whitfield, Pensacola
Music.
Report Of Committee on Resell
tions.
CONSIDERATION SerVice-Miss Ait
Huey, Laichow Fu, China.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-11

The first subject Thursday raorr
at the Baptist meeting was "Religi
Literature" introduced by a reT
read by ]. w. Senterfltt, now Of ia
sonvilIe, In which the main feat
was the emphasis placed upon
Baptist Witness published weekly
Arcadia, and which ought to be
every Baptist home" 1t was stat
Tho month Of January was agr,
upon as Witness month when ev,
pastor is to push subscriptions.
The report on Sunday school ",
and Young Peoples Unions was rt
and spoken to by DIR. Q. w. Duke
Tampa, and the report Ravor1ng q pg
manent assembly for July to be ht
at Lake City was read and discuss,
DR.. Duke said: "The Sunday schools
and unions are developing a more In
telligent and efficient membership than
are the churches, which will make
splendid churches for the future Tho
Caribbean sea and the Gulf OF Mex
leo are destined to become the Medi-
terranean Of the world. When the war
IS over, In a year OF two. Wo will
sec Florida one Of the greatest places
on the map, and will need an en-
larged people of vision to take care OF
it,"
He was followed by J. d. Adcock
who said we need the Japanese idea
OF education expressed by q Japanese
statesman: cit does not matter how
old a man is--if he does not know
anything he ought to go to school"
"One child speaks more plainly than
does its nelghbOr because It's mother
trained IT," he continued, and then
INDUCED in some fun at the expense
of adult members who need to be en-
tertained like a baby with rattle and
bottle.
Judge Beggs was called 10 the chair
and presided during the reading Of
report from the budget committee by
". A. Bitch. A special report on eff
cheney was brought In at the same
time and all were discussed by Drs.
Duke, Hobson, Holt and others. favor
ing economy but not retTenchment for
the year, and some thought the war
would last two or three years Each
strong church Is asked TO contribute
its pastor one month In the year TO
help the evangelistic and development
work IN the surrounding territory.
The report was carried over TO the
night session, and a motion was then
made to create one treasury for all
monies sent up for every purpose.
This would combine the Womans
Union and the convention In this par
ticuIar, and also the orphanage, FOR
these have separate treasurers. This
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-11
HORTICULTURIST
OF L. & N. WILL
DELIVER ADDRESS

The weekly luncheon Of the
Greater Pensacola club tomorrow
will be featured by Prof. McEIroy,
horticulturist Of the Louisville 6s
Nashville road, who will speak,
principally on the culture Of pecans
and Satsuma oranges. He will tell
Pensa acolians of the opportunities
presented them and what is being
done along the gulf coast In this
respect.
Prof. McElroy has made a study
OF this matter and will give advice
TO those now engaged in the cuItire
Of oranges or pecans, as we'll as
those anticipating entering such a
business.
1t is Chamber Of Commerce day
and President Bingham will have
c. E. Dobson as POSTMASTER.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-11
Serves Formal Notice on
Warning Factions That
Steps Will Be Taken I'm
less Firing Ceases.
ny AssoCIATED PRESS

Washington, Dec. 10.-The United
States has served formal notice on
both Provisional President Gutierrez
and General Carranza that unless
they prevent their troops firing across
the American boundary, such forces
will be employed as necessary to pro-
tect American territory.
The action was taken as the result
of firing across the border at Naco
Arizona. The messages left here last
night and answers are expected to-
morrow.
The communications are the most
threatening expression from the
Washington government since the cor
respondence with General Huerta be-
fore the occupation of Vera Cruz by
the American forces.
Naco, Arizona, Dec. 10.-Two bull
let fired in a battle Of Mexican forces
at Naco, Sonora, against Governor
Mayortena's Yaqui Indians, passed
close to General Bliss today while he
was making his first examination of
the situation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-11
ARE
ASKED FOR PERMISSION

New York, Dec. Is.-Louis Marshall,
president of the American JEWS Relief
committee. which plans TO send ship
loaded with supplies to Jerry usalern, said
today the British, French and German
governments, in addition to Turkey
have been asked whether they are will
ing to permit such an expedition.
''There are approximately 100 600
Jews in Palestine who are In dire dis
tress" said Mr.. Marshall
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-11
FGEST JUDGMENT
AMAGES RECORDED

BY ASSOCIATED PRESS
snlngton, Dec. 10.-The biggest
Pent for damages ever rendered
the sherman antitrust law was
+ consideration today esore the
NE court in the Danbury Hatters
About $50 union men, mostly
ianorers in hat manufacturing
y IN Connecticut. were appealing
the Judgment Of the New York
u courts decreeing that they
pay D. E. Loewe & Co, Dam
Conn hat manufacturers $252.-
amages' for a boycott against
|ohcern's hats during a strike of
"oFkmen more than ten years
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-11
FRIDAY, DECEMBER n.
s:oo-Devotional-E. c. sAez

9:oo-Devotional-E. c. SAea
dan, ApalachicoIa.
9:15-MiscellaneOus BUSINESS.
9:S0-Report OF Board Of Tru
tees OF Orphanage-J. H. Tric
superintendent, Arcadia. Discu
sion led by M. ]. Hoover, d. ]
Plant City.
10:15-Woman's Wcrls-W.
Burns, Quincy.
11:0O-Home Missions-Walla
Wear. Lakeland.
70: :30-Recess.
2:o0-DevotIonal-J. s. Ds
Mulberry.
2:15-Aged and Deceased MI
lsters-T. r. HendOn, Mariana.
3:00-Ministers' Assurance Ass
ciation--J. M. Wilson, Jr., RissiT
NEE.
3:3O-Education and southe
Baptist Theological Seminary
c. Taylor, st. Petersburg.
Observation-Disclosures Business.
4:30-Final Adjournment.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-11
ReEetShibMayGo
TO Thousands Who
Are In Distress
BY Assoc1A1 ID PRESS.

Washington, Dec. 10--The Turkish
government through Ambassador Nor
genthau has signi1ed to the state de-
partment its willingness that an ex-
pedition be sent to the relief Of the
people in Jerusalem. The expedition
is being organized by Hebrew phiian-
thropic societies in New York which
plan to send ship through the Medi-
terranean to Palestine.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-11
SECTIONAL MEETINGS
AT CHURCH MEETING

Richmond, Va, Dec. 10.-The morn
ing session of the federal council Of
the Churches of Christ in America v-as
divided into sectional meetings OF va
rious commissions. They held execu-
tive sessions. Their action will be re-
ported to a general session to be held
this afternoon. The sections were on
education, social service, state and city
and evangelism.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-11

the European war. Reports from France, however,
y favorable to the allies.
communication from Paris shows the French have
4, although slow progress for fortnight many
ent by a French eyewitness for the period from
rnber claims the ascendancy of the French infan-
the Germans has been established
1t says the situation is unchanged which indicates,
Il sitions taken by the allies have been maintained.
rench attack the Argonne region has been re-
mt, however, that the withdrawal of the German
the eastern armies has resulted in the allies push
rd in many places.
htnue their efforts to smash the Russian armies.
}, notwithstanding the dearth of While
rnan force is endeaVoring to hold the Russian
advancing from East Prussia TO East Miawa and
III the back door.
going southwest of Lodz, and southeast of cra-
and Gernaans attempting get
force the Russians retire from the on the
Austrians by the Servians Is virtually admitted
sial port today. 1t says because the Austrian
ing hostile forces they have been ordered to oe-
positions.
ing of events in favor of the SerVians is a nys-
1ey have received Russian reinforcements moro
from some friendly country. It also is possible
official reports say that Emperor Williams health
obabIy will quickly recover.
1mander of the defense forces union in South
tho rebellion is crushed
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-11
MANY MATTERS
ARE DISCUSSED
BY THE BAPTISTS
Religious Literature" tho
First Subject for Dis
cussion on Convening.
SUNDAY SCHOOLS
SHOW DEVELOPMENT

Report on the B. Y. P. u.
Shows a More Intelligent
and Efficient Membership
Than the Churches-Com-
prehensive Report on For
eign Missions Made
Rev. G. L. Collins.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-11
OF
FLORIDA NAME
1915 OFFICERS
Mrs. Mary A. Stafford, of
Orlando Is Again Elect
ed to Presidency.
MEMS SUFFRAGE
LEAGUE rs FORMED

Representative Davidson of
Santa Rosa County De-
livered a Short Address,
Pledging His Support to
the Movement-Miss Noa
of Chattanooga A g ain
Speaks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-11
.RALIAN GOVERNMENT
10 PURCHASE WHEAT CROP

hey, (via London), Dec. 1o.-The
i've council has ratified the bill
erlhg the government to pur-
the whole of the ensuing wheat
| New South Wales at fiye shill-
busaeI.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-11
GERMANS CoNFiScATING
ALL WIRE AND COPPER

London, Dec. 10.-According to a
telegram from Maastricht, Holland,
says the Daily Mails Rotterdam COR
respondent. the Germans are combs
eating telephone wire and all copper
articles OF domestic use in Belgium.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-11
SUBMARINES OF
GERMANY AGAIN
BECOMES ACTIVE
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

London, Dec. 1o.-Half a dozen
German submarines made an un-
successful attempt to enter Ad-
rAralty harbor, Dover, England,
early Thursday under cover of fog,
according to a Dover dispatch to-
night. The batteries forced their
withdrawal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-11
WASHINGTON SENDS
A THREATENING NOTE
SORENO E. PAYNE.
REPRESENTATIVE
IN CONGRESS, DIES
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

BY ASSOCIATED PRESS
Washington, Dec 1o.-Represent-
ative Serene E. Payne, of New
York, died suddenly of heart fail
ure in his apartment here tonight
He was seyenty-one years Of age.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-11
ERUISER NUREMBERG SUNK.
bRESDEN NOW CORNERED;;
poland SITUATION IS NOT
rs BRITISHERS WOULD LIKE
FAcK OF NEWS FROM THE GREAT BATTLE rs
CAUSING MUCH UNEASINESS IN
LONDON
NOWN THAT GERMANS ARE TRYING TO
COMPLETELY CRUSH RUSSIAN ARMIES

WHILE ONE FORCE IS HOLDING THE RUS
SIAN CENTER, ANOTHER IS HAMMERING
ON THE RIGHT WING TO CUT COMMUNICA-
TIONS - AUSTRIANS ADMIT DEFEAT AT
HANDS OF THE SERVIANS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-11
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

British official
Nuremberg, which
the British feet the Atlantic Tuesday had
|sn in her British
Sturdee, commanding British
Es proceeding
destroyed
admiral said the action extended hours the battle with
be Nuremberg a small with
of $3.50 She carried complement of 2e5
DRESDEN IS coRNERED STRAITS MAGELLAN
oThe Dresden has
Straits Magellan according
vices received today from we'll informed circles.
fleet which defeated the it understood
of
Indefatigabs includes eight teveineh
The and the ndefa
ahs speed twenty thousand
Ia the indsfatisa eight hundred.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-11
DRESDEN is coRNERED IN THE STRAITS OF MAGELLAN.
LAok OF NEws eAusEs unEAslaEss IN nonDoN

London
regarding battle between
b most to the allies
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-11

CONTINUED on Page SIKH
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-11

econtirued on Page Taree.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-11

THE JOURNAL % THE oFFiCIAL
GUIDE FOR EVERY PENSACOLA HoL-
DAY BUYER. EVERY IMPORTANT
FiRM IN PENSACOLA IS A JOURNAL
ADVERTISER.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-23
CALIFORNIA on LAND DECISION.


THE supreme .aart BIAS again F.n-
'.'3Ia '' 5'F'
tribunal go lhr "of'a ~ pe-
dH rights tH~ california - lana
When tae un7htin-HtaI
ID process" 'i
government s'.HlsN
a.e 'l fAh'i. 'ttaa Ies.I yang.
however hi'h hi"' ''ia7 i'iii
'-l-Hn
4a.h ol enc laAa was 500 .' pil-
f'is Pafhes "ho n ihe course .
t.m' discovered 'l in mem beFei-
DpNeni i'ti'"ta ana one - me
""f'o tIt#i oH mems wa ''tfi-
Ia H' govern il'il fi't'I many
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-23
nm uour ~ INV YORK.


s.'..
.,.t.
LII. j
n.,n..
.t n..a
a . 80. r.la
~. r IS.
... ..l.. H......
la.f taIr ur rhg lust IaHr u
....... ...f
.,.-.
.....I ...,., ...us. se.Iu-t rsu.
.,...t. On. .t. and leeI.
anre rbe coalition controlled he
ad tna emernment bias
eeep conducted ub sanity. Hrug
and integrity
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-23

Edmund Gosse ln London Times
There seems to be some uncertainty
h the public mind as to the owner
ship ~ the portrait which horrible
uraea has destroyed DO is nor the
property II Mr. Sargent. nor ~ fne
ROYAL academy uor 20 any private
amateur Do is The proper5 ~ Henry
Ja mes and was presented 10 him hy
between zoe and soe frierds q little
more than q year age There Isl nc
Doubt rendish ingenuity in the
skin with which these wicked women
have chosen AS the victim ~ their
sense less malice tile picture which
more than any other 70 the Royal
academy was the emblem of private
affection and regard. expended with
the tenderest soHCitude by q body q
personal admirers IN paving honor 20
a great man who has nothing what
ever 10 do with politics ] should
like anyone who has still a sentiment
tai indulgence fer these yandaIs 20
know Exactly what it is they select to
destroy
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-23

height. sud The doors and windows ~
their homes in the rock are hardly
u8ssa bl. hy han-sr1wn girl Lake
the dwarf-tempIes of Aucatau-of
which lie P.ong+an wrote Sc entertain
ns-hdAei mansion fortress. ano
temple seem like toys made with in-
finite pains for the children ~ 8 re-
mote past indeed an antiquity Hxed
by tine best authorities at least as Jar
back as 6008 years ago.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-23
The StOryteHers
The same Thing

Vincent Aston at a dinner ia View
York. said 10 the French evening
gowns that have caused SO many
shocked women 90 unite protest
heard % story about one of these
gown A headstrong girl had pur-
chased IL bon the Rue de la Park with
ONT her mothers knowledge, and she
insisted ON wearing il, the evening IL
came home at Armenontille for dim
nrr and at the opera afterward for
the Russian ballet Her mother how
ever. protested But the girl IN her
head-trong way. declared
wear that gown or nothing
with shrue and faint smile her
mother answered
Well II comes ta about the same
thing
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-23

Gated before another is allowed 90 oc-
aupy If
Give me hoarl ~ health the author
itf ta Keep he city under safe regime
-ict anybody harbor as many a- they
please under one roof. the more the
better Tor safety ~ others. and let
lne oarl VI health see uHat these
houses are properly conducted III
thcy are not put them ont ~ business
a READER
Albuquerque june -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-23

a Harvard professor has declared
against woman suffrage. but that win
hardly settle the question
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-12-05
The Glad Hand

''No man could be welcomed III
such manner without being
touched, and you gentlemen have
touched a place in my heart, sad
Alva a. Swain of Denver as he
opened a brief address at the close
Of d complimentary dinner ten
dered him last night at La Court
hotel and attended by about three
dozen of Grand Junction s repre-
sentative business men from many
walks Of life. cit is the greatest
welcome have ever received; and
T only wish that my loved ones
could be here to enjoy 1t with
me. = continued Mr. Swain.
The dinner was a success or sub
stantial type. Planned quickly
upon receipt Of the news that Mr..
Swain. who is manager of the
Denver office and part owner OF
the Daily News, would be in the
CITY on the 2 80 train Friday aft
ernoon, a number of his friends
assembled to meet him and break
bread with him while having .
hoartt to-heart talk about Grand
Junction, Grand Valley and the
Grest Western Slope family. Ex-
ira tables were needed to accom-
modate the friends that came
eager to meet and greet one OF
Grand Junction s most ardent ad
mirers and deepest friends.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-12-05

Talk about happiness, one does
not know just what it means un-
less he saw Henry Shinherr on
Tuesday morning, when he was
down town giving the informa-
ton and disseminating the elixir
of life over the advent of young
heiress in the family. This I'm
portant event happened at o 30 ID
the morning, and Henry was one
of the happiest of mortals. Here $
wishing that the young lady vii
always be held IN as happy esteem
as she is on her natal day. And
here is wishing the happy parent
all the felicity that can come t.
parents.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-12-05
A War city

Mrs. r. c. Wider received a let
ter a few days ago from her
daughter, Mrs. Theodore Revillon.
who stated that she would spend
few weeks with her husband in
Paris and then return to London.
Mrs. keyillon mentioned that d
friend of hers had received let
ter from her husband who was a
~ isoner in Germany, in which he
stated that he was receiving the
best kind of treatment, and was
enjoying himself. He concluded
his letter with the request that the
stamp on the letter be preserved,
rs he wished to add it to his col
lection OF stamps after the war
was over. The stamp was removed
from the letter and on the under
side of it was written: '1They
have cut off both my feet and tor
turc me daily