davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-05
LOCAL WOMEN WIN
ON A S0CCY LINKS
Defeat Boston Players by
Single Point Margin
at Greenwich.
SEVEN FAIR GOLFERS
DEFAULT TO RAIN
Boston Worst Sufferer in This
Respect, Enabling New York
to Gain the Lead.

Seven forfeitures marked the second OF
the tricity contests for the Griscom Cup
yesterday over the links OF the Greenwich
Country Club, in which the team Of the
Women's Metropolitan Golf Association
was successful against the team OF the
Women's Golf Association OF Boston
by II points TO 10 on the day.
The defaults were caused by the heavy
rainstorm. which lasted throughout the
day. and brought about considerable
discussion as TO the ACCESSIBILITY OF
adopting a rule permitting Of a postpone
ment under similar circumstances In the
future
In the individual fixture three Boston
women declined TO brave the elements.
They were Miss Margaret Curtis. for
merly the national champion, who has
been suffering from severe cold;
Mrs. f. c. Wheeler. jr.. and Miss c. l..
Duncan. on the Metropolitan side Miss
Lillian 3. Hyde, the champion. and Miss
Marion Hollins, former title holder, were
the cautious ones.
Miss Hollins and Miss Hyde had
planned to cross the Sound from their
Long Island homes In a motor boat, ex-
pecting to be at Greenwich at 10 o'clock.
as arranged. However, the storm was too
rough and they had to abandon the idea,
coming over in an automobile by way OF
the Rye ferry. This delayed them until
afternoon, and their defaults were the re-
suit. Thus, before the play began the
Metropolitan team had won three matches
and lost two
1t was only the defaults on the part Of
two Boston pairs In the foursomes that
permitted the metropolitan forces to win
the day. for only one New York duo was
successful. Miss Georgianna NJ. Bishop
and Mrs. Stockton defeating Mrs. G. W.
Roope and Mrs. Daley by up and
margin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-05
Van Week the Star in
Play for Jersey Title

Marston again, as he did in the metro
politan.
The scores and summary follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-05

Summary of match play-Ars. Jackson and
Miss H. Curtis beat Miss Hyde and Mrs. Swift
2 IN end / to play Miss Bishop and Mrs.
stockton beat Mis-. Roope and Mrs. Daley up
and TO play: Miss NJ Curtis and Miss Hich-
horn beat Mrs Faith and Miss Hollns 4 10
and . TO play; Miss Porter and Miss Mason
beat Mrs CABIN and Mrs. Whitney up and
N NAV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-05
SINGLES.

METROPOLITAN. BOSTON.
Miss t. 3. Hyde......o Mrs. n. A. Jackson. I
Miss .. NJ. Bishop. Miss NJ. Curtis. 0
Mrs. I. swift."..." Miss II. S. Curtis. /
Mrs w. ]. Faith. Mrs 4. g. Wheeler,
Miss Marion Hoiiins Mrs. O. w. Roope.. /
Mrs. NJ. II. Frayne.. 0 Miss Eliz. Porter. l
Mrs \. $. Rossn... Miss Anne Mason. ... 0
Miss Bertha Stratton Miss l.. A Wells. 0
Mrs II. F. whitne.. Mrs r W. Batch
Mrs H. r. Stockton. Miss X F. Duncan. 0
Mrs. f. r. Sanford. Mrs r. W Daley. I
Miss Louise +. Krug Mrs A. McGregor... 0
Mrs. A. G.. Cahn..... Miss c. l. Duncan. 0
Mrs. l.. F. II. Waner Miss Ruth Hichborn
Total.................. Total............... Z
Summary Of match play-Mrs. Jackson beat
Miss Hyde by default Miss Bishop beat Miss
Curtis 10y default: Miss Osgood beat Mrs.
Rogers up and TO play; Miss II. curtis
beat Mrs. Swift up and to play; Mrs
Faith beat Mrs. Wheeler by default; Mrs.
Roope heat Miss Hollins by default: Miss Por-
ter beat Mrs. Frayne up and TO play; Mrs.
Rossin beat Miss Mason up and TO play;
Miss Stratton beat Miss wells UP and ? to
Mrs stockton beat Miss X. F. Duncan up
and to play: Mrs. Daley beat Mrs. SANFORD
up Miss Krug beat Mrs McGregor up and
3 70 play: Mrs. Calm beat Miss c. l. Duncan
By default Miss Hichborn beat Mrs. Wanner
up and to play.
FOURSOMES.
METROPOLITAN. BOSTON.
Miss Hyde and Mrs. Mrs. Jackson and
Swift ............... O Miss II. Curtis.
Miss Bishop and Mrs. Mrs. Roope and Mrs
Stockton ........... ! Daley ...............,
Mrs. Faith and Miss Miss NJ. Curtis and
Hollins ............. 81 Miss Hichborn.....
Mrs. Calm and Mrs. Miss Porter and Miss
whitney .........., Vi Mason ............... l
Mrs Rossin and Miss
Krug ...........,... Default ....".u.......
Miss Stratton a n d
Mrs. Rogers 1900. Default ...."..."..... o
-
Total ..............S Total .................
Grand total........ll Grand total.......l0
Summary Of match play-Mrs. Jackson and
Miss II. Curtis beat Miss Hyde and Mrs. Swift
2 up end l to play: Miss Bishop and Mrs.
stockton beat Mis-. Roope and Mrs. Daley up
and 2 10 play: Miss NJ. Curtis and Miss HIGH
AZ. -aI,b Nd A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-05

BAsEBAIL, Polo Grounds, To-day, $3.50
q NJ Giants vs. 81. Louis-AdVt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-05
BILLIARDS AND BOWLING.

-, Bowling Alley. Billiard a roo'
sg>--.-EY Table Mfrs Repairs -
AHY Supplies, Marx Bros "
20 Union Square
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-05
FIRST RACE-Conditions: for
La f.rlnnCs afraiphf

apprentice allowance claimed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-05

Washington Park. 3;3e y. N.
To-day brooklyn Feds We. Buffalo Feds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-05

BOSTON.
Mrs. Jackson ma
Miss n. Curtis.
Mrs. Roope and Mrs
Daley ..,.............
Miss NJ. Curtis and
Miss Hichborn.....
Miss Porter and Miss
Evening journal., 1914-06-16
ODESSA NEWS NOTES

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ODESSA, Del, June l6.-A pleasant
program was given on Sunday evening
when the Childrcn's Day services were
held at st. Paul's NJ. e. Church.
Edward B. Herriell and family have
returned to Wilmington after a STAY
with their aunt, Miss Lucy Appleton
Mrs. Harvey Lyndall, of Farnhurst. was
a receat visitor with her mother Mrs.
Annie Berry-Aliss Frances Watkins. a
graduate Of the Dwight School, Enqle-
wood. n. j., is with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. i. B. Watkins. for the sum
mer-Mrs. John W. Sutphin, of Norris
ville n. j., has been the guest OF
friends here-Miss Ellie Berry. who has
been South spending some time with her
mother here--Alrs. II. G. Shipley and
daughter, Elsie. have returned from a
visit with Mrs. Shipleys sister, IN WI
mington--Miss Clara Ewell has her
brother, DIR. George Eweli, of Rich
mond Va, staying with her-Miss
Ethel Ward, Of Chester. Pa. is spending
some time with her parents. Nh. and
Mrs Harry Ward-Dr and Mrs. Walter
" Woods entertained Mrs. George Fnr-
man Nathcr last week-Erank Jones
of Wilmington, has been spending a
time with friends here AIRS. Lewis
Walker, of Philadelphia. visited Mrs. L.
G. Webb last Week.-Mrs. Anna Gates
has returned to Wilmington after a
visit with Miss Emma lsccles.
Evening journal., 1914-06-16

bic Compound and in a short time was
cured and have been in excellent health
since. always praise the Compound
whenever ! have an opportunity as I
know it helped me and will help others.
Lately | have given the Compound to
my daughter and l wish all suffering
women would take it and be convinced
OF its worth. - Mrs. JAMES A. BEIDEL,
lib n Penn Street, shippensburg, Pa.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, made from native roots and herbs,
contains no narcotic or harmful drugs,
and to-day holds the record of being the
most successful remedy for female ills
we know Of, and thousands of voluntary
testimonials on file in the Pinkham
laboratory at Lynn, Mass, seem to
prove this fact.
IL you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia +. PinlShaln's Vegeta-
Die CompomdwilI help you, u,write
10 Lydia Il. E.PinlSham AIedicineC Co.
tconddential) Lynn, Mass. for adj
vice. Your letter viii be opened,
read ard answered by womane
and held Ia strict confidence.
Evening journal., 1914-06-16
HARRINGTnN YISITnRs-

Special tc THE EVENING JOURNAL.
HARRINGTON, Del. June 16.--Mr.
and Mrs John Sheldrake, Mrs. d
Sautelle Mrs. Fred Masten. Mrs.
Goodman creadick, Miss Caroline
Lane and Miss NJ. Elizabeth McCabe
were Milford visitors last week.
Miss Leona Waller Is visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Waller
Mrs, Alvin Moore is visiting Mrs
Howard Camper, in Philadelphia
Miss Emma Blades and brother. Lam
bert spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
George Vincent, near Todds Chapel.
Mr. and Mrs Jacob Wroten and
daughter spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs Thary Galway of Greenwood
Mrs. Benjamin Knox and daughter.
Martha. were Milford visitors recent
ly,-Mrs. Mary r. Brown has been
visiting her brother, Zedoc Sipple, OF
Brownsyille.-Miss Caroline Lane is
visiting friends this week in Little
Creek.-Mr and Mrs Joseph Eggert,
Of Philadelphia, are visiting their
parents here-Mr. and Mrs. Garrett
Harrington are entertaining their
daughter, Virginia, Of Blackstone
College.
Evening journal., 1914-06-16
CHILDREN'S DAY All
NIDnLFTnMN.

apecial to TIE EVENING JOURNAL
MlDDLETCWN, Del, June 16--A
delightful program, 1.-THE Banner oi
Love- was given at the Children's
Day service at First Presbyterian
Sunday School, on Sunday evening
The program follows. Organ volun-
tary; singing, Loves Banner, -
school; prayer, the Rev. Francis HI
Moore; scripture reading, school
welcome from school, Arre Bradley !:
greeting from primary department,
Joseph Beasten; recitation, Some
thing to do" Clayton Draper; sing
ing, primary department., duet and
chorus; June Days" class of boys
and girls; recitations, five children /;
recitation, Little Flower Margaret
Bradley; song and chorus, "The Nest
in the Bough"; recitation, Viola Nor
ris; singing, "The Children's Army"
class Of boys; recitation, Henry
Howell; recitation, Raymond Morris /:
recitation, John Pool; solo, Mabel
Collins; Message OF the Daisies,n .
class Of girls; singing, "We Come To
day Sunday school choir. Little
Gardeners, class of girls; recitation
Walter Beasten; solo. Gwendoien
Gary; singing, primary department;
recitation, Elizabeth Clayton; adj
dress, the Rev Dr. G. T. Wyatt, OF
N. E Church; recitation Catherine
Beasten; singing, choir; trio, John
Pool Burton Pearson. and Walter
Beastea; singing, Our Battle Song.
school; recitation, Harris Mcdowell;
recitation, Ruth Shockley; recitation,
Alice Shockley; motion song, Scat
tering Roses" class OF girls; recita-
tion, Frank Brynes; singing. "a song
for every day" school, benediction,
Or. Wyatt
Evening journal., 1914-06-16
pELAMARE CITY ANn VICINITY

n
special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DELAWARE CITY Del. June 16.-
The Port Penn baseball team VIII
give a dance at Augustine Beach. on
Thursday June 49, for the benefit Of
the Port Penn baseball team.
While several Republican aspirants
have appeared for the nomination to
the State legislature no Democrats
have as yet appeared
party was given III Assembly
Hall on Thursday afternoon by mem-
hers Of the high school Those pre-
sent Nere Miss Abigail Blackburn.
Miss Edith Simons, Miss Marguerite
Mulligan, Miss Lucy Beck. Miss
Miriam Householder, Miss Emily
Pordham, Miss Catharine Schunder.
Charles Warner, Hepbron Coliins.
Arthur s. Hope and Albert Hemphill.
PERSONAL Miss Greta A. Holiday
has returned to West Chester Normal
School--Mrs John J. Cook was a
visitor in Philadelphia on Saturday.
Thomas " Wingate, Of near Clay
mont, visited relatives here on Satur-
day and Sunday. Mrs Daniel O'Neill,
Miss Ella Silvers and Miss Ethel
Hapan We're visitors In Wilmington
on Saturday George Gardiner spent
the weekend here with his parents
Mr. and Mrs. Harry G. Gardiner
Frank Wright, OF Port Penn, was a
visitor here on Saturday evening" ~
p. ID. Geoghegan, of Delaware College
spent the weekend here with his
parents, the Rev. and Mrs j. II
Gpophogan. Alfred Davidson. OF near
Red Lion, was a visitor here on
Evening journal., 1914-06-16
old FIGUREHEAD OF
WARSHIP Delaware
Relic at Naval Academy is
"The God OF rs" TO
Midshipmen

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, June 16.-The
researches Of Chief Constructor r. nj.
Watt, U. S n, have done much to
put beyond any doubt the identinca-
ton Of the flgurehead on the United
States sailing ship Of the line Della
ware The fgurehead is part of the
tradition of the Naval Academy at
Annapolis, and is mounted on a stone
pedestal facing Bancroft Hall To
every graduate of the Academy there
is certain amount OF sentiment con-
neeted with this fgurehead which
represents the Indian chief Tamanend
known to the midshipmen as the god
Of 25, figures representing the lowest
satisfactory mark in any subject in
the curriculum.
The Chief Constructor dug out OF
the archives OF the department a sug-
gestion by Senators Vandyke and
Horsey and Representatives Hall and
McLane on January s. 1921, to Com
modore John Rogers, president Of the
Naval Board. that the personality Of
Tamanend, the most distinguished
chief Of the Delawares, would afford
the most fitting subject for the figure
head of the ship named after the
State. Heckewelder's account Of this
chief makes him a sort of George
Washington Of the Indians. To him
We're ascribed the virtues of wisdom,
prudence, charity, meekness, hospi-
tality, etc. His fame extended even
among the whites and during the
Revolutionary War his enthusiastic
admirers dubbed him 4 saint and he
was established under the name of
Saint Tammany, the patron saint Of
America.
His name in corrupted form IS
now more widely known as the ap-
Delation of a political society in New
York city, 70 which its opponents at
tribute vices more numerous than the
mythical virtues OF the Delaware
chief rom whom it took its designa-
ton, Little of the real history OF this
famous leader Of the Lenape nation
is known. The Indians held his mem
ory in such reverence that when Col.
George Morgan of Princeton was sent
in l776 by Congress as an agent to
the Western Indians the Delawares
conferred on him the name of Tama-
mend as the greatest mark Of respect
they could show him, his qualities
making a compound of gentleness
and irmness that appealed to the
savages as reproducing the charac-
teristics Of their historic chieftain.
Evening journal., 1914-06-16
PEACH BLOSsOW GRANGE.

Snecial to THE EVENING JOURNAL
MIDDLETOWN. Del, June 16.-
Two new members were elected into
Peach Blossom Grange on Friday
evening ana one application for
membership received.
During the lecture hour Miss Edna
Grassland, Of St Georges, gave an
instrumental selection, and Miss
Helen Brady conducted the word
puzzle program.
The resolution introduced several
weeks ago to adjourn the regular
Grange sessions from June IL TO Oct.
8 and intervening meeting to be held
at the cali Of the worthy master was
adopted
The visit of the worthy master Of
the National Grange to New Castle
county, August 6, the Brandvwine
Springs Pomona meeting in Septem-
ber. and the National Grange session
in Wilmington in November were
events Of interest that were discussed
in the meeting
Evening journal., 1914-06-16

4, 2, s, s, is a polite address.
Behead and get a male name.
Behead that for body OF water.
Behead water and get morning.
z 8, 4 is a part Of our body
Transpose and get an animal
Tranpose animal and get to spoil.
8, 2, 4, often needs crutches.
Transpose that word and get gem
der
s, 8. z, is a measure.
Tranpose, cut out one letter for
passion.
Az. i, 3 is to iniure one.
Transpose and find a female name.
s, 5, 8, 8, used ror cooking.
s, 8, 5. 8 is a tender expression.
Transpose, is what all should be
able to do
The word is a delicious preserve.
Answer, marmalade.
Evening journal., 1914-06-16
holman love PACT
Sealed With A kiss
Wife Of Preacher and
Mate Bade the World
to Stand Aside

HARTFORD, Conn, June 16.-'In
consideration Of one kiss and other
valuable considerations Frederic Il.
Holman, of Watervile, Maine, and
Mrs Holman, then wife Of Rev.
Cranston Brenton, made oath on
November 1S, 1907, that they were
mates" and never would part.
A crowd that overfowed into the
corridors Of the United States Circuit
Court listened to one Of the most re-
narkable documents yet introduced
j the Holman case.
The exhibit was but one Of many
varieties of love letters now on rec
ord. 1t was written on a notary pub
lies blank, as follows
r. Ernest Holman, Notary Public,
County Of Knox, City Of Rockland,
Maine.
On this thirteenth day Of November,
1907 personally appeared Elizabeth
Alden Curtis and Frederic Ernest Hol-
man, and after making oath stated as
follows.
That they are mates. That on the
sixteenth day of December, 1914, they
are to take d little ride together and
be henceiorth no more parted and
that they have dreamed and fought for
this for IA years, and are by reason OF
every law OF God and man entitled to
TO their ultimate reward-and that this
paper IS to give warning to all gods,
~, afa 4sE 54E
way and let them march triumphant
10 ttair goal and that they have sealed
this ia consideration Of one kiss and
other valuable considerations. TO have
and to hold tor our whole eternity. God
willing, and never-to-be parted in
thought, word or deed. Notary seal OF
+. L. HOLMAN.
Before Me.
L. ERNEST HOLMAN, Notary Public:
There was no attempt. counsel for
both sides agreed, to make amy legal
lse OF the document. 1t was drawn up
for use purely ats sentimental ex-
hiht. and was preserved, it was said by
Mrs, BreHton 60 have and to hold us a
constant reminder Of her love for Hol-
man and' her intention some day to
hccomg his wife
hAN. 1iNttth ~. biGHioh OF 1OhkefS,
mother OF Rev. Nj Brenton, whom Mrs.
Holman is suing. along with Drs. Paul
Waterman and Oliver G. smith. for
S5eN00 on a charge Of kidnapping her
and conduing her in q Vermont insane
asylum, was witness. She testified
that on one occasion Mrs. Holman. when
Brentous wife, tried To get possession
of the clesgyman's little son. and was
prevented only By the health authori-
IDS of Jamaica, who insisted that the
shild was under quarantine for small
3ox.
DR.. Shaller T. Lawton, superin-
.andent Of the Vermont asylum: two
!. prmer nurses there and Mrs Laura
Brenton Macdonald, a sister Of Bren-
ION. We're all witnesses for the de-
iense.
The big package of letters had pre-
glously been identified by Brenton,
and Judge Thomas decided TO let
hem in as fun exhibits for the jury.
rhe notary" was the only one to be
cad before court adjourned
Evening journal., 1914-06-16
USE OF
POSLAM SOAP
IMPROVES SKIN
sOOTHEs If TENDER.

Poslam Soap will do more to inn
prove your skin than You ever
thought a SOAP could do
Medicated with Poslam 1t exerts the
hygienic effects of that great heal
ing skin remedy upon the skin with
every cleansing operation
Prevents roughness.
Beauties complexions.
Iinexcelled for shampooing; puri-
fies the scalp; discourages dandruff;
brings health to hair No soap COM
bines SO many qualities Of goodness.
Sold by all druggists everywhere
Large size, 25 cents; Toilet size, Is
cents.
Evening journal., 1914-06-16
CITR0LAX!
CTR OIL X!
CITROLAXl

First-get the name down pat--then
buy 1t Of your druggist Just the
very best thing for constipation, sick
headache, sour stomach, lazy liver,
sluggish constipated bowels. The
pleasantest, surest, incest laxative
YOU ever used. Tastes good-like
lemonade. Acts promptly, without pain
or nausea. Gives you the most satis-
factory flushing YOU have ever had.
For sale by n. 3. Danforth. Market
and Second Sts.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-06-16

Saturday. Mrs John Craig and Mrs.
Harry G. Gardiner were visitors id
Wilmington on Saturday Mr. and
Mrs William Peterson, Of Whining
ton, spent the weekend here with re-
latives.-Charles Warner LETT here on
Sunday for Cape May, N. j., where he
expects % spend the summer.-An-
drew Seagraves who has been visit
ing in Kentucky and West Virginia,
has returned 10 Fort Du Pont. Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Jackson, of Phila-
delphia, We're Weekend visitors here.
John Matthews was a visitor ia
Wilmington on Saturday.
Evening journal., 1914-06-16
ARTHTR D. n0OLITTLE DEAD.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
Al4DDLET0WN, Del, June 16-
arthur d. noolittle died at his home
near Armstrong; Corner on Satur-
day The funeral services were held
Yesterday afternoon end interment
made in Carnegie, Pa, today.
Evening journal., 1914-06-16
nErER CnTRT sEssI0N.

Judge Lattomus desiring to attend
the commencement exercises at Del
aware College on Wednesday. the
session Of Juvenile Court this week
win BE held on Friday afternoon.
Numerous cases will be heard at that
time
Evening journal., 1914-06-16
PRAYER SERVICE Ar Hoe.

On Thursday night the prayer meet
ing Of Hope Baptist Church viii De in
charge Of the Senior Christian Endeavor
Society Of Second Baptist Church. This
society will meet at the Second Baptist
Church at 7.30 o'clock and will walk
from there TO the Hope Church.
Evening journal., 1914-06-16
COMFORTING NO STOUT People.

Foley Cathartic Tablets are a spe-
cially good little regulator that keeps
your system in perfect working order.
No biliousness, no constipation, no
distress after eating, no.greasy, gassy
taste, A stout person who uses them
constantly will really feel thinned out
and more comfortable as a result of
their use. For sale by n. b. Danforth,
Market and Second Sts.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-06-16

Pinkham' s Vegeta-
bic Com pound. I
then suffered terri
bly, every month. My
husband bought me
a bottle of it and it
h elp ed m e right
away. Then after
my second child was
born / had a female
trouble very badly
and / used Lydia E.
piplxbo,,,fc ITorafa-
Evening journal., 1914-06-16

u 0RTIEltGs, DRAPERIEs AND HANG.
ii inEr o. every description cleaned q
dyed. MACKENZIE s. No. 9O7 shiplel
Sc. Phone nov4-ff.
Evening journal., 1914-06-16
MRS. BEIDEL
TELLS WOMEN
How Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound Kept Her
in Health for IA Years.

Shippensburg, Pa" 1t was several
years ago that / started taking Lydia E.
Evening journal., 1914-06-16
TRANSPOSITION WORD PUZZLE

Of Nine Letters. For Young Readers
Of Evening Journal, by James 7.
Crozier.
Evening journal., 1914-06-16
'Gkfozd4ss GSssst1gtSczS'

the Foon-DrInlS Tor al Ages
Rich milk, matted grain, in powder form.
infants, ,invalida and growing children
Purenutrition. upbuilding tbe whole body
lnvigoratea nursing mothers and the aged.
More healthfui than tea or coffee.
Take no substitute. ASK Tor HoRLacks
The Dolores star., 1914-11-20

A. A. Rust rstusned Saturday frosn
Dsovss vhsfe he bed bssu In the In.
tesrses u thass Who sold spplss 10 The
keyss Cowmisaloa oompssy. NJ.
Rasss spsas soass time In Dsaves hop.
ins 10 bring n. Ksyss 70 Aosissums
county With him. bss The ssnslsMsaa \
saking sdvsntaas q every point Al lsv
n kssp svum ooming h shb past al the
seats. A. pssssat hs h In jsll svslt.
Ing the deeiston .os shs sspsssns court
In his saas and NJ. Ra1ss y hopsfvl
that 10 VII yst b tusssd ovss 10 lh~
Moosssusue eosesy ssshosislss. u y
ssposssd shat ~ so,1 zen sass u tbs
spplss ~ sssslvs1 espn hsss q my
ssess . hos whsa ~ pstss - - y
pav vesld asmesss y q lsaSs ssvssty
esuts ds,ivsssA ID Ossves. d Dss1Is
- u ths Usatlsasas ~ eesses1.
The Dolores star., 1914-11-20

eDUuuD@ vDD~Os
MIN Fiossnes Quinn h spending .
week With the winhoasue'S, ct Lsw,s.
~. and Ms. Wyspsn spent Sunday
with TIN nilligan'a.
MIA LiIlie Kautiman arrived 6atus
day night and wlll live In Arriols this
winter where the chiidrsa will attend
school.
ME-. w. q. Longsnha0Gh and child
rsu spent Saturday and Sunday With
0eosRe I.ongenbaush's family near
Costes.
Miases Duncan and Kermode visited
over Sunday with the Purcell family.
nr. aud Mn. Arthur Hawk we're VIE.
ltors In our town Tuesday,.
A good many u our young people
attended the dance at Levin Friday
night aud - usual report sod time.
Glenn Hasris, who hes been with
the surveying crew the past two
nsonths. returned home this week.
Rev. Rose, the new Methodist mlnis-
ter, arrived Sunday aud preached for
10 In the afternoon. We welcome nr.
Rose and family aud hops for . profit.
able year for both pastor aud people.
A school entertainment will be given
soon by tile school assisted BY out side
talent which will be worth ones while
TO attend. The proceeds 90 IN the
school library. The date will be given
uext week.
DR.. I.efursey's stork new over here
last Friday and ieft bsby Ut the home
Of NJ. aud MT. KILLER. Nay good luck
attend him.
Last Wednesday atths home 81 Rev.
Hsrris, NJ. Arthur BaxtroM and Miss
htilie Ora yson were made man IN wife.
We wish this young couple so.cess
and happiness In this nee venture Of
tbeifs.
M. and Mn. Claude PiRkerton en-
ter,ain-d . party Of young people at
dinner sunday. Those present. were,
Misses Irene and Grace Accall, nary
Royce aud Lels Luce aud A@ssers Duo
Upton. George Lyeu, Virgil kust and
Fred MCCALL.