davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-13
ACKNOWLEDGE IT
Harrisburg Has to Bow to the 1nevita'
ble-ScoPes of Citizens
Prove 1t

After reading the public statement
of this representative citizen of Har-
risburg given below, you must come
to this conclusion: A remedy which
proved so beneficial years ago with
the kidneys, can naturally be expected
to perform the same work in similar
cases. Read this:
George f. Snyder, brakeman, 1902
North Sixth street. Harrisburg, says:
II used to suffer a great deal from
my back, more so during the early
hours of the morning. Many a time
l had to get up in order to ease the
pain in my back. Doap's Kidney Pills
were spoken of so highly for curing
kidney disorders that | got box, and
after taking a few doses my back felt
stronger. This one box drove the
misery out of my back. That was a
year ago and l haven't had any sign
of kidney trouble since"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Snyder had. Foster -Milburn Co.,
Props, Buffalo, N. Advertisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-13
BRUMBAUGH HITS
At HIS DETRACTORS
Makes Reference to Glow Men"
Who Misrepresent Words and
Who Do Not Play Fair

II want no man, no low man,
no dishonest man." ne said, "to lie
about me or to put me in a false
light on the moral issues in Penn
sylvania. / should like to say to
you that no man who will attack
the fair name of Pennsylvania, and
condemn OF besnIrch it for the
sake of public office, is fit to hold
office in Pennsylvania"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-13
MESSIAH LUTHERAN SOCIETY
WILL HEAR MISSIONARIE E,S

The Young Peoples Missionary So
ciety of the Messiah Lutheran Church
has arranged for a most interesting
meeting this evening at o'clock, when
two returned missionaries, Miss Ger
trude Simpson, of Monrovia, Africa,
and Miss Jessie Brewer, of India, will
tell of their work in those far away
lands Everyone interested is cordially
invited to attend the service.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-13
MIR. AND MRS. r. ii, MARSH
TAKE SIGHTSEEING TRIP

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Herman
Marsh, of 229 West State street, leave
Thursday for Hagerstown, Md, where
they will meet friends from Baltimore
and take an automobile trip to Balti-
more, Washington and Mount Ver-
non, sightseeing along the way. They
expect to return home Monday,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-13
RESIDING IN PHILADELPHIA

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank J. Hess and
Miss Frances Leedom Hess, formerly
of this city, who have resided in Phila-
delphia for a year, have removed from
Warrenton avenue to 4612 Cedar ave-
nue., that city.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-13
SHOPE-THUNINIA

Miss Anna Thumma and Marion
Shope, both of this city, were married
Thursday evening, October 8, at the
parsonage of the Oberlin United Breth-
rem Church, by the Rev. c. +. Bough-
ter, the pastor. Mr.. and Mrs. Shope
will make their home here.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-13
LADIES AUXILIARY A. O. H.

The regular monthly meeting of the
Ladies Auxiliary of division No. /, A.
o. III. of Steelton, will be held Wed
nesday evening in the rooms in North
Front street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-13
woRKMAN's FOOT FRACTURED

Joseph Gillett, 4S years old, 1912
Wallace street. was admitted to the
Harrisburg Hospital this morning
with fractured right foot. He was
working at the P. r. r.. roLndhouse
when driving rod fell him.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-13
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Miss Edith NJ. Rudolph, of Los An
geles, Cal, and Joseph II. Batteiger,
of Lebanon, were. married Saturday
evening, october 10, at the parsonage
of the Christ Lutheran Church by the
pastor, the Rev. Thomas Reisch.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-13

In the above words DR.. Martin G.
Brumbaugh, Republican nominee for
Governor, denounced his traducers
and an audience of 1000 persons gath
cred In the public square of Bedford
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-13
Deaths and Funerals
KIRBY FUNERAL TOMORROW

Funeral services for James F. Kirby,
56 years old, of 225 Cumberland
street, who died Sunday night, will
be held in the st. Patrick's Cathedral
at Q o'clock tomorrow morning. Bur-
ial will be made in the Mt. Calvary
Cemetery,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-13
ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT

Mr.. and Mrs. John L. l.. Kuhn, of
212 North Third street, announce the
engagement of their daughter, Miss
Edna s. to Frank Laubenstein, a law
yer of Ashland, Pa.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-13
BOY DIES

Frank Mcclure. 9-year-old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mcguire, Dun
cannon, died at IL o'clock last night
in the Harrisburg Hospital. He was
admitted to the hospital yesterday
suffering with peritonitis. The doc
tors pronounced the case too serious
to perform an operation.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-13

Mrs, S. Wilt Kinter, of 1890 North
Second street, left to-day for an out
ing at Atlantic City.
Miss Esther Hunter, of Philadel-
phia, left for home to-day after visit
ing her aunt, Mrs. Stephen Hunter,
of VerbeSe street. for a week or two.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-13
GIVE BRIDGE SUPPER

Mr.. and Mrs. William NJ. Dennison
of Camp Hill, gave bridge supper
evening at their home. Cow
ers were laid for twelve guests.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-13

den, Miss Winifred Clarke and Miss
Margaret Tenney, all of whom fire.
quently visit in Harrisburg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Jehu DeHaven have
returned home to Sunbury after visit.
ing their daughter, Mrs, A. p. Shure,
at 352 South Thirteenth street.
Mrs. S. Scott Leiby has gone to her
home in Marysville after a visit with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs Lewis Ty-
son, at 406 Briggs street
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-13

MONEY TO LOAN on Real Estate
security In any amounts and upon any
terms to suit borrower. Address p. d
Box 174. Harrisburg. Pa
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-13

1J S1ORNEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph II. Daley, of
81 Disbrow street. announce the birth
of a son. George Morrison DALEY,
Sunday, October IL, 1914.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Kay Whitman.
of Cleveland, Ohio, former Harris
burgers. announce the birth of twin
daughters. Claire Louise and Marga-
ret Kay Whitman, Saturday, October
10, 1914.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Detweiler
Quickel have gone back to Lexington
KY, after visit with Mr.. and Mrs
Henry +. Quickel, at 1873 Pine street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Kapphan left
this morning for their home at Pitts
hurgh after a short stay among Har-
risburg relatives.
Miss Edith French, of Jersey City,
Is guest of Miss Hazel Wilson of
Green street, for the week.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-13
SAUERKRAUT SUPPER

The ladies of the st. Lawrence Ger
man Catholic Church. will hold q
sauerkraut supper Thursday evening,
October 90 from to 9'o'clock, in the
basement of the church. A comedy
sketch, TOMS Arrival" will follow
the supper, in st. Lawrence Hall.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-13

Miss Anna Sourbier and her cousin
Miss Lillian Derr, of Allentown, were
guests last week of Miss Sourbiers s
grandmother, Mrs. M. ]. Sourbier, 1872
Boas street.
Miss Agnes Long was hostess to-
day at luncheon of six covers, In
honor of her house guest, Miss Ethel
Floyd, of Germantown.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-13

Miss Emma Graupner, of Fort
Hunter, gave a theater party at the
Majestic yesterday afternoon, in
honor of Miss Helen Shaver, bride
elect.
~
Mr.. and Mrs, Nelson Hartwin and
daughter, Mrs. Lesley Reed, left this
morning for their home In Cincinnati,
after visit with their relatives, Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Kell Weaver, of State
street
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-13

Mrs. b. j. Kane, of Spokane, Wash,
is the guest of her sisters, Mrs. NJ. ].
Mulcahy. at 2345 Ellerslie street. and
Mrs. James Enright, at 1914 Vernon
street.
Mrs. Sarah Leib, of North Second
street, has gone to Hazleton for a visit
with relatives
Miss Lola Heist, of JenSintown, is
visiting Miss Louisa Sponsler, Chest
nut street.
The Glenwood post., 1914-11-14
DAlroER N NRRLY DIGE1ru

In 1905 we went over thousands Of
acres where the crops had been disked
in on stubble. 1--WE saw oats burned
out AID 8 inches high; spring wheat
completely fired just beginning to head;
winter wheat that went only bushels
to the acre; and fields of corn ON shall
low-Plowed sod that yielded nothing but
a handful of fodder. The disking and
shallow plowing habits come from the
humid states, and small crops can A.
ways be raised by simply cultivating
enough to keep the weeds out.
"An old friend Of ours'' he says,
fused to raise Indifferent crops by
plowing once in three years and disk
ing in his seeds the two intervening
years. The first year his oats would
be about 9 to 3 feet high: the second
year, Is inches, and the third about .
foot but if dry year happened, there
was nothing doing. He always would
persist that he could raise good crops
without blowing to carry his cattle
through the winter. I happened ~
meet him in 1909. Well said, 'how
did YOU come out last year:' oh he
said Il sold my cattle
"Supposing We plant crop of oats
or spring wheat on corn stubble, what
happens! Ninety per cent of the farm
ers put cattle on the stubble during tho
winter. The ground becomes hard and
overpacked: we disc this on the sur
face and plant the seed. For = while
it does spiendidly, and if the rains
keep up will make a fair crop, but If
dry weather comes and . crust FORMS
a tAe sarfAee or andes H. qalGh the
crop is gone. for 1t n solid usAsfsessA
It has never been plowed!
"It is the surface farmers who are
always wailing about this crust under
the mulch. but those who belong to the
deep,plowing school pay 70 attention to
it, for they still have plenty of room
for the roots of their crops down below,
and if the much above the crust is in
proper shape there is no more evapora-
tion than there was before.
A man wrote to me once and asked
what he should do for the crust under
the mulch. ! wrote back and said,
Next year plow deep His answer
was How did you find ont that
didn t plow deep,'
"The worst consequences of disking
without plowing is the effect it has on
next years crop. The ground being
hard the water penetrates very little;
the available moisture is used up by
the crop. and the surplus evaporates or
year.
The Glenwood post., 1914-11-14
oeuH4Y ooa0Gn0ouuns

H. county commissioners held q
three days' session this week AID ~
us.al they found plenty Of business t'
taks y their attention.
Ii addition to the ordinary monthly
grist sf bills they were obliged to audit
and allow numerous claims in cosnec.
tisa With the expenses Of conducting
the recent county election.
On Monday the board approved . Pc
tition Of C. A. King for changing the
county road for . short dista1ce on Di.
vide creek, the new road to be approved
a. soon ss it is completed.
Monday afternoon g. b. Mansfield
and many others from Carbondale and
vicinity appeared and requested the
bsasd to continue the good roads work
~ far - Csrbondale instead Of stop
ping at Cattle creek Is the board had
plaassd to do because the funds are
exAasstsd. The Csrbendals people
pesaissd to furnish several nen and
tsAs and assist in tho work. They
fssl that the money raised for road
purposes in the Carbondals district
SHOULD be spent on the roads in that vi
eisity. The board took under advise
nsnt the natter Of continuing the work
- CasbondaIs s.d promised to do the
best they could 70 far ~ the money at
thsir disposal would permit.
II. J. Holmes appeared to urge q re
bats on 1900 taxes against his pet cor.
poration, the Mutual Light, Heat and
Power company. Nothing doing.
Dr.. Crook brought up the question Of
the support Of Mary schuster, now be
ing cared for by the county At the
county hospital Letters from her rela
tives indicate that they are willing to
be at least partially responsible for he,
care. The clerk was instructed to
write them to send $50 = month fol
such purpose or Mary would be shipped
to them at Salt Lake.
The board fixed the annual levy, set
ting aside 5-lOO of a mill to raise 3
fuad of $1,000 for = bounty on gray
wolves killed within the county in ths
year 1915. This action was taken =.
the request Of Mesa and Rio Blance
counties, both Of which are taking thii
naa.s to protect the stockmen Of thi'
distRist. A suall levy was also nedf
- take care sf The nsthess' cenpsaA
tisa ~. = hsipe lssAsas 49, -
to4al additional feveaue win be al,ou'
$4,000 increase in the county.
The Glenwood post., 1914-11-14
along brsad lines vitA an even -handeA

along bread lines vita an even -handea
justice that shall make the state the
paramount authority and the public
welfare the prime consideration. We
are stsrtiag right, for whatever nay
have been the conditions in the past,
no man can truthfully .ay that We are
today allied in any manner whats0evsr
with sinister influences or Interior mo
tives- W" are coming into office with
clean hands and clean eonsciences, and
with perfect liberty to work out the
problems that confront this state, M
biased by any corrupt alliances, opea
or implied. With no unworthy friends
to reward and no enemies to punish,
it will be our own fault if we do not
make a creditable record"
The Glenwood post., 1914-11-14
p.AIu OF MA oA1xu

Mn Olive Cliff Calfee died in Sugar
City, Cello, last Sunday froa typhoid
fever, AID the body was brssght to
New Csstls whsre ths funeral was held
ysstsFaay afternoon, ths service bsias
conducted by Rev. E. h Rleisher, pas
ter Of The Methodist eAnrch Of Glen
vsod Spring..
Olive Gift spe.t her entire ehild-
Assa HE in tas nsishbssins town Of
New CasE,s, sttsaAsd IL lseaA sehosta
AL was . joyees Pazt Of tie ysas1
LIE II that town fer naay yson. Fea
ssvssal ysazs - assistsl hse nstAee IN
spssaHias IL tsaspAs.s szeAaaes asd
h sasA capacity - sAAsl - ~ u
ssaAy lases list Il fEissaA RssAaal
- yssAg pss.sa W. Svss hSsl 4 -
ssanasity wes svse 1obassa With q
nsAy fsisnAs - - Nh Olif$.
Ahss4 twe ysars - - was saitst
IN marriage 70 Dsv. ". q. CAlfss ~
sinss ~ bsgin.iag e ~ pssss.t go.
fsssess ysas 10y Aavs Assa s1atisasd
= e.Or City. fAs ha0 nasdbse b
sttssAa.es at tAe fsasssl stAssesl u
pssalasity Il tAis nsst sseinaias yssao
The Glenwood post., 1914-11-14

froa eseh Of the several judicial -
triets Il ths state" =.
Uades tAs Psesea4 constitution, -
natures fer initiated and referred balis
csa be secured anywhere in. the ststs-
~ result AaA been that the lowes
wards Of Denver have furnished as pes
cent of all the signatures subnittins
Propositions to our people. Many a
those signatures were forged. Undss
the plan a. recommended each Judicial
district Of the state must furnish its
proportionate number of signatures be-
fore a law can he submitted to the pec
pie. This will make it harder to sub
init laws and to refer them.
The adoption Of the prohibition col
stitutional amendment adds rev duties
to the administration. While there ar'
sufficient laws to enforce the apeRd-
ment. yet it will be necessary to adops
other laws in order that it's enforcement
may be made easier. The adoption Il
these laws will no doubt cause q hard
fight in the legislature, but each o&
the executive officers have pledge
Themselves to do all in their power ta
secure their adoption with the least
possible friction.
Again another promise made the pee
~ -. kh.k he nf fa 1nt Tx
state government shall be reduced and
reduced in such a way as to be Of ae'
tual benefit to the people. 1t is .
well known fact that it costs ever
twice ~ much to maintain the sto1e
government at the present time thas
it did under the last Republican ID
ministration. 1t is also = we'll known
fact that the efficiency Of our govefa;
ment has not been increased. The
elected officials are under obligation "a
reduce that cost to what it was under
the last Republican administration.
This means a cutting of of useless
employees and the abolishment of need.
less boards and bureaus, and in every
other way the reduction Of the general
expenses of the state government. This
will be the hardest task of all, fol
when an empioye sees his position he'
ing taken away he will exert every in
iiuence possible to prevent that actioa
Governor AmmOns wanted to rid tn
state Of It least \ husdsed useies1
employees, bst the hasdred termed
protective uaisa asd succeeded in Pss
Evestins tAs govsrssr froa eassyias .s,,l
his intentions.
The Republican party owes nothing
to the employees in the capitol today
hence there should be no reason why
the salary cutting bill should not bt
put through with very little effort, un
less those who want positions form al
organization to prevent the abolish
ment Of the positions.
The officialselect are pledged to An
other thing. That is that there will
be more harmony and better feeling
generally in the capitol. About one
half of the members of the first floor
of the present administration, are not
on speaking terms with the other hall
and this condition is so detrimental
that it has hurt in the general feeling
toward Colorado. The elected officials
should have no trouble on this point
for they are all high-class, honorable
men, not given to brawls, fist fight:
and disputes.
All in all the incoming administra
tiOn will assume Office under the mos
favorable conditions and there is nt
reason why the two years should mo-
be successful.
The Glenwood post., 1914-11-14
MA1auD

On last Sabbath afternoon at four
o'clock, and on the eighth day Of No
venber, 1914, At the picturesque coun-
try home of Mr.. and Mrs. August
Dickson there occurred the marriage
of their youngest daughter, Miss
Alvina Dickson, to A. Vern Harris Of
Carbondale. The bond of true family
affection became very manifest as this
father and mother gave their sweet
girl away to another's keeping, bora
in the state of Colorado. Mr.. and Mrs.
Dickson came to this state in 1883.
A. Vern Harris is also . Colorado
product, unmixed absolutely with the
soil and sunshine Of any other COM
moswealth, his father and mother hav-
ing come to Colorado and Garfield
county thirty-four years ago, befors
Garfield county was organized. Mr.
and Mrs. c. H Harris claim the proud
distinction of being the first white
family, homestesding in what later be
eaae Garfield county, locating on hi'
present home five miles east Of Car
bsaAale. Here the children wese born,
reared and educated. Here is where
their soa, vesn, and his sweetheart are
e be at homo to their many friends.
Here ID where they will build ines the
ssesad esnesation Of these rugged
pis.eer fanilies. Nay they build upsa
tAat uatchless 'Foundation that will
bsssae and remain ~ enduring Is the
s3seisss noa.tain peaks that surround
tAsa + tAe hsart . sincere wish OF
ths sGieiati.g clergyman.
Dsss having ~ aatensoils IN sA'
strssts It nisAt With The hsAts ear.ial
sc.stitats - infs.etisa sf ~ city
lHwss Jss Carlstssa says - vents +
kisv. Jes Isft his ear stasdiag ~
esas tias eas evssing this wssk h
fss.A 4. Ish Haniltsas Fsesst, II
nnhh tusasl - a.l shiniaG - ta'
fss.s e ~ Assss. Evias.tly kgA'
pssvsa sejsetissabls to tie isAaAataas'
q ~ Aeass Who called 4aRshal Bar
~ nnA H. sliess asked Caf'sefou
=. nsve his ear, bat ~ rsfssed. WAes
lsssaAs bslsss Magistrate e4sifs II
osfenAsat aid: SET Was In tAe seres'
vhisA is q pUblie highway. 1sn ~
neAh ssssiag bsessss I k.sw I v'sl
- asrss4sd II I tssnsa then sst; nSs
I wax - kpow Wha& efine have con
uie4sa.'' Tsa 81 sssea, o. sstai o
eDSe b H. aapwss whisA eans = Ss'
- Nv sseiss = egpsal - . AoAs
The Glenwood post., 1914-11-14
DISTRICT couRf

The regular annual term of the dis
trict court las been in session this
week and four criminal eases have
been brought to the attention of the
jury. The first was against DR.. Lock
ard for tampering with headgate and
the defendant was acquitted.
The case against Beajanis Brandon
charged with obtaining money by false
pretenses from Mrs. Laura Miller OF
Divide creek cane He1t. This was an
interesting case and The defendant
made . pretty god defense, ut TIA
jury found hin guilty.
Tkursday was heard the ease aRinst
Harry Hart, charged With TIE eszgiAsy
Of the Hsoe Brewery salsea al sees'-
ing some bsoae. fAe jary fssnA AiA
guilty altAs1gA JudGs Bearasley pat -
. good fight fer Harry.
A. tAs Rsst ssss - Pssss ~ eaN
Of H. PssPas aOAi1st k.ss AAstsssg
b - trial Ls1s b ass1seA e takiag
indecent hbsftiso with . fsoaas un6R
sixteen ysass sf 49, Jsaos Nssaaa =
esadsctiag Ar1sessags 1s1sasa.
Tsaay tAs esart wm pssAaAay fsasA
~ sass agai.st CAaziss Caapas1, 49,
ehsrgsa with burglary.
The Glenwood post., 1914-11-14

A. H. ~ .sssi.g - ssw, board
|rsssivDa . ~ fssa Dsv Z ssoSeay
Hws00kaiasvaas - Osssse avs.sa
Fssse sAs,A.pse 81 = ssstA esssd
|aNso - - aslsy essasiag - Csss-
- ss0A ny ssassa ~ ssa-
|slsss4iss - IL allsy essai.g a.a II
|on.a annnas stssst eri.sisR, Assidias
10 fseee, ~ es.str.etlsr Il ths Csep-
|se svs..s sssssing fss tAs Pssssat A.
aBeana 0hs1esa - eAaifDaa Il ths
|sasss& a.a allsy esnaiitass = AaviaG
Dsw Su1a ~ esssaisg wAieA IL sssn-
|en ~ - ss1e - tAsss ~ wsss
|ssasss1 - . ~ usAsesAsA Nsw tAs
|sasG = ~ soossDsa ass wseassing was
[A bsss - ~ ~ ssea.ssess = y
(ous - ~ ~ . psag ~ ~
|esns0 ~ - ss1Ns&
The Glenwood post., 1914-11-14

Nr. aaa llss. Kava.a.GA rstusasa
es.day - tAsie hsos n LaeAv1os
sfssr . pasasaat visas wtaA ~
KsvaaAeoAb hsseAss, Z. q 0nsia =
~ ~. W
The Glenwood post., 1914-11-14

Ma L @. Clark a.a Ma a. f>ss.
- satsetainsa ~ RtsdAysalGAa L.
49, Al sseisty ~ Itias0 svsaiae
- ~ Asoe e ~ 1ssnR. 1ansApn
- essvsa Wo1I1 1QoD1a - e111noe
FeAuue eaugn - i ssss,Tsss IA ! !
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-02-13
GOVERNOR SAYS WHOLE..STATE
 MUST AID FAIR PLANS

That the placing of an arkan- sas exhibition at the Panama Pacific Exposition in San Fran cisco in 1915 will be made pos
 sib Q through the cooperation of the whole people in the State in the statement of Goe. w. Hayes. For that reason he hopes for a large attendance at the mass meeting :to be held Feb. l2 at the Marion Hotel at Little Rock
 Many letters have been receiv- ed offering support to the move ment have been received by the governor. He expressed himself as very grateful to those who have responded. He feels that all sections of the state will be well represented..at the meeting that will be held at Little Rock
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-02-13
MRS. 6. R. HAYNIE ENTeRTAIhS

Last Friday afternoon at hef beautiful home on E Eln Street Mrs. G. k. Haynie enter : tained in honor of Mrs. Hattie Arthur of Marjorie Wisconsin
 The guest had been requeste d to bring thimble and when thev arrived many were the question ing looks which they save eaCh other.
 As the arrival of the last guest the hostess presented each witt a piece..of linen in which two button holes were cut, one bias and the other the regular way.
 Each lady thinking this would be fun worked hard trying to W 'rk the best button whole.
 At length the work was fin ished and the guest had found they had worked very hard in deed. and Mrs. John A. Davis was pronounced the winner of the occasion for unusual good work.
 After a very enjoyable social hour. their labors having been completed the guest were served a dainty plate luncheon.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-02-13
ROCK PARTY

Mrs. Werner Hamilton enter tained last aFriday afternoon a' her beautiful home on East Eln Street.
 The guest having arrived tai lies were pa ssed and the feature of the evening was rock.
 Mrs. Clyde aMarsh and Miss Gilmore winning high score cut and Mrs. Marsh received a beau tiful box of stationary and Mis- Gilmore received Ia very dainry piece of crocheted lace.
 The guest were .then served a very delicious salad course served by Mrs. Hamilton assist ed by her sTsister, Miss Chessi- Buchanan.