davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-14

In Carl Ray the Winston Salem team O fthe North Carolina league has a pitcher who looks to be headed for fast company Ray has won ten straight games this season and is still going.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-14
SPECIAL PROGRAM FOR SUNDAY AND MONDAY

The Lowell win offer a special Vitagraph program for their Sunday and Monday change. "The Vanity Case a special twopart feature will
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-14
ATTENTION U. R. K. p.

An members arc requested to meet at Warren Ball Park at D. m sharp today Sunday June 14th) for drill practice Bisbee Knights win take the 2.30 car
 ED DUMAS. Captain
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-14

POST CARDS Special Bisoee com ics just in at Reynolds Music and Gift Shop (316)
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-14

The Democratic State Convention in Tennessee went on record as op- posed to the repeal of any of the pro- hibition laws.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-11-27
Made in Frederick Exhibit At
ArmorT.

Tie Made IN Frederick" exhibit :
TIE main attraction Al the Company a
Bszzr. which opened OF Monday even
ing For the first tine in the history
q the city z display Of the products
Manufactured here has been placed on
exhibition. Not only Is the finished
pToduct shown but the intermediate
processes are explained
Only small percentage Of the pep
PIE Of Frederick know what products
are manufactured in the city; how
they are made from the raw products.
and how they are sent OF the market
The following firms have exhibits q.
the bazaar: The American Foundry and
Manufacturing Company, The Union
Manufacturing Company, the OK Fibre
Brush Works, Mountain City Mills.
Economy Silo Company, G. L. Baking
Company, and others.
Concerts were given last night BIZ
the Brsddock Heights Band. under the
direction Of Irving S. Biser. Tonight
100 Hood College girls viii sing al
the bazaar from $50 until 9 O'Clock.
Miss Virginia Carly, of the college
faculty. will be the director. Songs OF
the college will be sung. They follow:
Where. o Where" The Song Of 10y
atty" There Is A College In This
Town" Alma Mater"
An endless array Of products manu-
featured at the American Foundry
and Manufacturing Company are on
display al the bazaar Articles that are
used in the home, on the farm, in the
machine shop, in the factory, al
made in this plant are showed in the
finished product
4 most interesting display is made By
c. H. Baughman & Son who manufae-
lures plain and fancy covered boxes and
cartons Covered in a vast variety Of
eolors the boxes make a fine appearance
and many are surprised that such an in
dustry fourishes in our midst. This
firm makes boxes for the Unian Mfg.
Co., (the Hrsiery) the Ok Fibre Brush
Co., The American Foundry. a. c.
McCrdell, the Misses Beckley and many
others.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-11-27
County Campaign Expenses.

Republicans and Democrats u
Frederick county spent more than 81
500 during the past campaign accord
ing to statements fled By the treas
urers Of the two central committees Of
the county. The Democrats spent
s53S.s5 more than the Republicans.
According 10 the statements the ex-
penses Of the two parties were:
Republicans .....s1.10 1 Il
Democrats .. 1,540.36
Alillard \. Nusz. treasurer for the
Republican county central committee.
reported that S923.S4 had been con
tributed for the past campaign. Be-
sides this there was q balance IN the
treasury of s305.34. The expenditures
Of the committee amounted TO 1922.
leaving balance Of So cents. Al The
same time there vas outstanding bills
10 the amount Of s79.35
Democrats File Statement.
Edward ]. Smith, treasurer Of the
Democratic county central committee,
reported contributions to the amount
Of s1,54l-61. There was q balance OF
sI25. OF this amount ss364g was Civ
en- TO the various sub-treasurers OF the
district central committees in the city
and county.
The Republican treasurer fled mis-
statement OF expenses on Friday last,
while the Democrat treasurer fled MS
statement with the clerk Of the circui.
court yesterday. Yesterday was the
last day allowed for the fling Of the
statements.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-11-27
TANDITER FILES ACCOUNT
Tells Of Esne! Received AID SVeHi
For Democratic & s.EEz.sfga.

Tells Of None! Received 4nE SEeai
Fer Deneerzlie Czmpaigz.
Bzl-1-ors, Ny zz-C1zz--z7 NM
~ Ts155Tar.-ot III Democrats S-z-s
Cazuz- Co-i-ts= y=s-s1zzT zla5 Il
IL o@cs @ II Clerk q IA CiEc15t
Co1r- IL Ezrtor5 C0ntv, rs 6zzz-
cizI accounting tor ths -zst cz-raigz
Tas to-zl receipts, nc-15Eg bal
s.cs q $500 from re last can
pzig1. Aggregated S1z.5ss-Ss. leaving
: czsa balance ztlsr al ezps1sss lad
bes1 paid Of sss7.7z
among TIE leading contributors
we're. J. Il W1selEz5g1t- s353.
Francis Z Waters. s5g9. JC1a Wzlte-
Smith, $780, Arthur D Foster. s.
$50: Frank BroEu- $3.50: Alexander
Brown. 500; George c jenkins. 500,
and Douglas L Thomas, $40
There we're Il contributors Of $50
each, - q $50 each and $ q So
each the -sst coming Il smaller SUNS
Tie Disbursements are SCI forth EiEa
great particularly.
Contributions 70 the county cam
pzigns were as follows:
Talbot. $3.50; Allegsny. $3.50. SON
erset 800; Caroline. $3.50: Kent.
1900: Queen Anne's. $500: Dorches-
Ter. $3.50: Anne Arundel, $3.50: s.
Narys. $3.50: Charles. 5000: Calvert.
$3.50; Frederick, $500: Washington,
$500; Carroll. $3.50: Prince Georges.
$500. and Cecil. $500
Copies OF registration lists. postsls.
telephones. stamps. envelopes. postals.
expressags and badges cost 1.222 .:
speakers, s55l79; interest OF old in
debtedness. $3.50; salaries Al head
quarters. ss42.50; stenographers.
1890; rental Of headquarters for one
year. $3.50.
Nr. FandiTer then makes state
ment OF past campaigns showing q
balance due the Snow Hill Bank for
the campaign Of 1903 OF $1,000: due
himself for the campaign Of 1911.
sS9410: due William S. Powell. head
Of literary bureau for 1911, S2.0ss.09.
less q contribution Of $50 toward the
same, leaving a balance due today Of
s5,sso1s. with ss67.72 in the treasury.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-11-27
Damascus . BUSY cl,x.

Il Is estimated az least = go m,
grims pass through the city n D..
msscus each year. They a-e nstA
rial to the financial welfare CT ina An.
Gent city, spending il the neszbbor.
hood Of 100000 for goods o. s7ev
kind Damascus Is busy and the IN.
PIE are industrious Nearly svev.
thing actually needed b. the -atiya
Is made there, and there is su-olus
sufficient 70 supply large surround.
ing territory and the pilgrims z-d Wis.
itors who pass that way.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-11-27
csptzIrs Of Inous.-,

This title, while not nsz "a.
brought into general use by : In,.E
con in New York arranged n h0Do- :.
Prince Henry Of Prussia zhsz = -.
tied the United States II 1872 IL
attended By men Who by their gs-i5s
means or Otherwise, were rssp,-sfbla
IN whole or IL psrt, for TIE c-ss,fo7
and Development OF important mans.
tries IN the United States. Tie ls,s
John Pierpont Morgan. the p-o-lDAn,
fnancier, presided a. the lu1css,n
and the men who attended il we're da.'
ignated Captains Of Industry"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-11-27
Z Md q SsT=-s Wzrss-2 2-op1-
ezsa= q 1ro-Es- Sez-1o-


: - -
- -
- - - =
- s-z.-..
-
- - -
- -
.s.-l1.z.s
- c.
- - - - n
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- -. r.
-. - - -. - -
49, -rrr ~ - =.
- - - - -
vrEr
-.
- - s--s r
-
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- - -
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-p-ts-az4x--
r -. -
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-11-27
Old Tapestry.

The word tapestry needs to be de.
fined, for it may mean anything from
figured furniture covering to carpets.
Tapestry as the word is here used is a
pictured fabric woven by an artisan on a
hand loom, in which the design forms
the cloth and Is not worked upon a
basic tissue. The design itself is painted
BY an artist. and the loom, either up.
right or horizontal, has altered but little
from prehistoric times to the present
The difference in the tapestries through
the ages lies in the dyes, in the design
aud IN the talent Of those who translate
the drawings in weaving. The species
Of stitch alters not and belongs to all
PeoPles-Asiatic, European, abOrigines
Of North and South America.
For those who would be quickly wise
IN general classification of old tapestry
II may be said loosely that three great
periods Of design and weaving dominate
the history Of the AT. First, the prim.
tive OF Gothic; next. the renaissance
and then that foresceuee of decorative
design which belongs more peculiarly to
France II the seventeenth and eighteenth
centuries As these three great periods
Of artistic Development prevailed all over
the Christian world in all varieties of art
one can IN nSiro, tb;s .;,,,l. L.
almost instantly at the century to which
tapestry belOngs.-Seribners Maya
zine.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-11-27
A Chance.

4 young author. whose ability vas
By no means equal 10 his colceit
vas discoursing 81 length upon the
merits Of his work I an tired
OF writing Of that which Others writs
Of" he said. 4 want 10 create an
original work, something that 10 one
has ever written about or ever will
write about" 4 learned man turned
quickly 10 the speaker, VIZ not
write your Own eulogy?" he said.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-11-27
Real Americans.

The American Indians are TIE only
race properly classified as the amer.
lean race" insomuch as they are the
aboriginal inhabitants OF 2 continent
resettled By European peoples. The
word American is applied. however,
10 al native-born inhabitants q me
continents OF North and South Amer.
ica, and specifically to citizens OF the
United States.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-11-27
Formation Of Coal.

Coal, according TO Doctor Jones, was
formed by the vast forests OF giant
trees that luxuriated Upon the earth
when its atmosphere was full OF steam
and contained from to 5 per cent Of
carbonic acid gas. against the 0.0S Of
l per cent it contains now.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-11-27
Primitive Time Keeping.

Clocks are uncommon Injuries
among the natives OF West Africa and
events are dated by the everyday hap
penings. For example. native writer
wrote that she received the news Of
her sisters sickness "a little while be-
fore the guinea fowls talk" |. G., about
five o'clock in the morning.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-11-27
Friend Of the Farmer.

Dr.. Marion Dorset, bi-chenist OF the
federal bureau Of animal industry. is
the scientist who first isolated the
germ responsible for that farm scourge
cholera in the hog. That accomplished,
he perfected q serum 70 combat It,
protected his processes by patents and
then turned them over TO the public,
10 be used without charge
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-11-27
Hail Kills SeaauIIs.

In thunderstorm at Teesmouth.
England. ii is recorded. so much hail
Of such large size fell that the beach
was strewn with the dead bodies of
gulls and other sea birds. On three
quarters OF a mile Of shore, 500 dead
gulls were counted. all killed by the
hail.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-11-27
For Old GLIDING.

Take some cotton and form It into
hard tuft as large as a nut and then
dip 1t in strong liquid ammonia and
apply 1t carefully to old gliding. This
restores it pretty we'll If the gold is
not worn OF.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-11-27
c. III. BAUGHaIAS & son.
Editors and Proprietors-

Issn - BaExzzu.zn Nss E.z1is- an Pri'-
-~ssse- q TFsE CITIZEN froz lszs s--1
1871 l. Ki--1r 5a1EE-lsz z-sr , - sl1'ssn
Bs1xhnnx-- trAzzng as DsEErr1fr cri'-n-
srs. Were-Ezi.a~s s11 P-pgrass1rs 1-t'z
rs74 sz1a Isss Easz Cza-seslF1- n.1sE's-
rzz- csze fnfs IN f-z- AstsT I1ie 1-aaff
81 Esr.ar Esszs-.z- Er.ielie -tse fi-ru g
Yssxhr-sr srasssrs Ess 1lssszlas-f Al. > as
ssrceesss b. 9 p BzzraErzs1 & -s- DfEz
:. n Essrs=1u ans 6 frl-srls 1as-E'',''saa
As ras-terE { \ bzaEhns- Sss t-zf-sf
sssThE CITIZEN frer 15,ls Ha1a RS s.1sh
s. 1888.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-11-27
Could Not Last.

Dolly-"At last have met ny ideal!
kind-hearted, modest. patient. self-de-
nying! But alas married." Daisy
Don't worry, No woman will live
long with such a freak. You'll get
chance at him."-Boston Globe.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-11-27

FL waeEs Az ] lad 5szs-zos3 10
l---1,31as the -asezz5a1 yr- rraEs-sz-
sD3 W y sss5 y EaEs tha s1.3ssr y.
WIZ ygz a the Egeung e tAs SSH
soa E1s1 ! hsTs recovered III hs.s1-1-
Aa.sEG NJ el-E-Da-1s u y-ur szss-
tgr.
YER snssrsy,
DAVE J. LEWzs.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-11-27

Ps-os1=1; Decorate F5zz6e1s--
Us hss= ban =szbzl=5 = F-a5z-5-sz
z IL sacso5 s.o-y 6 II Wz zs91
BBlcE 1p1ae,= TEE C1-1zzy c5c= q
CoU-z str==- b=sE==a C1---1 ard Pz.-5ck
streets. Ebere 81 Members q II Pz-tF
~ b Wesoozz q - -1@
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-11-27
Seek Cause Of Diabetes.

The Rajah of Pithapuram has given
$4,000 rupees, about sixteen Thousand
dollars, to the government of Madras
for an investigation into the causation'
prevention and possible cure Of ola
betes.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-11-27
Court Orders Transfer.

An order OF the Orphans Court has
been issued transferring issues OF the
Catherine E. Bentz case TO the Circuit
Court. A caYeat has been fled b.
heirs Of the deceased. The case viii
come up during the December term
of court.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-11-27
Two Kinds of Wisdom

There are two kinds of WILSON,
the kind found in books. which any
body can get; and the kind found "
you, which only you can get-WT
liam ]. Burtscher.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-11-27
Alcohol From NIpa Palm.

The Philippine islands produce
approximately 100000 gallons Of al
cohol yearly. Almost all of this Is
made from the sap Of the nipa palm
that grows in great abundance in va
rious swamps OF the country.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-11-27
CfMBERLASD. Nm.
Nov. -. 1914.

.Nessrs EGIfO1g-
Much power TO your arm On the four
year proposition. The reason the two
year term was adopted was that the
fathers looking backward feared the
President might try to Be King, and
that two years vas long enough to nix
that chance without an opportunity Of
Stopping il b. an appeal to the people
through a new House that could block
such monarebiaI plans.
There Is DO sense in the two year
plan. In ever country where pariia
mentary government has been worked
out under circumstances Of constitutional
freedom the premier (he equals the
President in function here) GOES in with
the House and goes out with the House.
50 there i mt a moment IN the legisIa-
tive life Of England when the nation 5
viii cannot be written into law In the
House. The most that can be accom-
piished BY the BY or of-year election i
to lock the legislative machine. some
thing that special privilege always de-
sires.
That four years Is about tie right
period would seem to Be indicated ii the
experience 81 Great Britain. IL look
ing this subject oTer about . yer and a
half ago fOund that the British cleo
tons averaged about four years between
during the Victorian era; this, although
the Commons l. technically elected fer
seyen yezrs-Wh the Premier { Presi-
dent and the House Of Commons fail to
agree new election an appeal to the
country results; and these occur about
every four years.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-11-27
WaItina On Transportatlon.

Future Of Honduras large deposits
Of magnetic iron ore will be deter.
mined only when the transportation
problem is solved.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-11-27
Real sInews Of War.

The bodies of men. munitions anu
money, may justly be called the sinews
OF war-Sir Walter Raleigh.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-11-27

- cA- W ~ - Za :
4ze-sssa Az9asa = Er11s =
F-zss E.5n-e 81 Ds1sE Is
aas -zt= 1FE Ia ba IT Myr-a
: Hark * l.z5a
Al IL SIR VS. e-oEDe3
sTe-E wass a.. ana - aea7 Tzlll1e
e Ha-1s IN s7= l8s lie az-szs 4
IL EE eL1 Nr L1s Zs E ns,5a-
T Ia H 10 rzUaz1 tha-s I'm ne
1l= szz1s5
H. a-s-T= a115e= -ak=z a-z1-s he
a--,ao4el : gv ez7run- 1ls u=E zl-
-r, IL m II
--411a,A=- IL 3si= s5=-r-= 81 SIP
We EAs eas 4 lie 2E sz-s al
4Hz q IHE c-EZEN. wh5zh IL
-ts asz & 81 le5-T IL 1lseoEa- vs.
lg1 Ez ne E=E l>l7 = IS54.
Wa IL wa11 s. - 813 sa-141 Z l1=
>-a-s 4 Ct1.s-
Ias E-z= d. th= 1-ri1s : NJ. R15-
"a g. Pa-te-s-7 Tts Us II s4e M
e-zn-asel T-1h tls -4 -5-1-l.lei Il
kl--a As--1 D2kl1a- II -as szlZzr
1892 III Pl-s-s-1 VS. L Fre5el-
* ao5 VS. eE u Tar CITIZEN
e51& II 5@.asF W5sh Mss Basl=
y l1s-- aszza-sE q JZ1-s 59a1 T.
p 1rter- ana Mss > -r--1lz Nltter BOB
A-rs- hlrr H. 4zrFlar- q Ph--a3e--
--z e11-l-=- q ii tyea / AlttsE.
q IaozEtoF1
yansra- L. E.-rs- Ba1-hlza vs.
tA=2 alT=- aa3 reoaTe3 tie parry ao3
theE t-Ee- 11-h q he natter ca
talked n III i---lEl1g zrEl-ls- 6sD=rl
5a1-tla-. aaa1Ell1- II 1he Erz-er-
sse-e1 4 t1E r=l=I5eE NJ. Sharp :
eE1=rsAiF d lHz CITIES and referred
u 1--l - >=1a-l- Sharp, - The Trs,er
E-sszuas tlat n UaE hare had sea-
II tie AzE!-41a Sale S=1ars zrg11d
aoe1t l,-I-
TIE AeT 1elE Void II n editorial
IN iAeiE lssl= df >eE1emtzE :. 1914
STATES iA4t Aa1zssar Hank Is the
ly -----n alIs@at who remains il
i.srs aala- s-sess q v4E lines Con-
timing II -2Es.
NJ Sharp. Wbo : 70 sueeei Mr
He1rlsk- also : II P2Tls- int with 6Be
-ea-e q FaiE11tls1 he has REUSED TO
present b. Credentials ri Sir HerTick
F=-s-rs Anr-ssar- Ei'h M. Sharp
assisting him ID 9a-lly-
TIE Jlit=l States rs ri-ht 10 feel
1 q nan q. that kind This
r@At Z. stFga=eE i.y Fssgn d the csr
t-lnty HAT Hla- Nr- Herriek and Mr.
Sharp are dong il Pans wouii have
oaen len= IN similar Circumstances By
American representatives, IN any Of the
etherE1roIezu c-I5rals
Ile AleEzan diplomatic sarTiee may
6e IN dies. 4 sDooti-s derl-'on in
peaee, oat IN W-r Il o9mm2n3s the r.
sIest O the wh1 y world
Cltlza1s q Ere1er.sk may 6nl interest
IN The fac- thai the ueE American am
b2sszdor u FEau9e. William Graves
Sharp q Elyris, Ohio, : inlirec'ly an
export q the city d Frederick through
the i4ct thai he ! the grandson Of the
late George " sharpe one o. the early
editors and publishers Of The FREDERICK
CiTlzES- and rather prominent figure
in the Democratic party in northern
Maryland prior to 1884 when he re
moved BIZ family u Chic.
While the Sharpe family settled in
Ohio eighty years ago the Descendants Of
George II. Sharpe have not forgotten
Freierick vas his home and regard that
city a the starting point Of their family
On this SIDE Of the water.
When bat ! : years Of age George ".
Sharpe published and edited The FREQ
ERIcK CITIZEN. He married Miss Car
o-ine SuideI- Of TaDeytown, daughter Of
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-11-27
Liberty a Gift.

The God who gave US life gave US
liberty at the same time.-Thomas
Jefferson.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-11-27

The New and the Valuable.
What is valuable is not new az
what is new is not valuable.-Dan'''
Webster.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-11-27

The average length Of life in EDglan
is A years.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-11-27
unexpIored Panama.

There are still large areas in Pana-
ma that are unexplored and unknown.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-11-27

FRIDAY. y0TEEBER z. 1914
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-11-27
LEWIS STRONG FOR FOUR
YEAR TERM.

II cur issue q tie 18th ne printed
A eaiter.zl adyossting the election Of
or RelseseutaiiTes every four years con
eunea;ly With The President. From
nsny aathoritive sources this proposition
has heen fargral3y commented On and
re pnps heIeriih : letter from Con
greaansn DaTil J. Lewis. who ex
pressee hims-lf warmly IN its favor az
falows
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-11-27
DEMOCRATIC FREE
LANCE COLUMN

7T1-s II Ca Fare : E5E2z
u Matters P1--11aL 4 = u
70 Yen Z Make his a l-s--
ssE,g Ess1-e q H CHEN
Cs-rz1zzzs5z1 Of 1lz 1,=us.-z-5e Cea-
tZ C.aum== liz Esaza-asz
ClznrT- NE-FlE15-
CHAIRMAN
COL L ATSTLE 8E-GEMAE.
SECRETARIES
JOSEPH ? E-SENHAT
gA0g3 7 ScE1s---
TREASURER
EDWAED = SMITH
CrzG1lzaz5a7 q 1te 0a-.e-z15s S1s.s
C4umz- Cs-uz-as u Fss5z-5sk
Co-1-T- LE-ElE11-
D. c Z C0NLEF-
C-Ez----
william J. CEs9TE
TzO03 n NEWMAN.
CHRISTIAN 4 ECkSTELE
AL38N " WOOD
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-11-27

Tightening the Burden.
Our misfortunes are often Ightened
By relating them.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-11-27

E= Az1sssz6E - E-a-cs z
Gz15s11 @ Z EUDE 5l-o-
q 15 CzNE E-s-
@zE Ezc1s Aoo1E
rs Es"T
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-11-13

Funeral services were held at the
Brethren church, Olympia, Tuesday
afternoon for Mrs. Marinda Sumpter,
70 years old, resident OF Thurston
county for the last 81 years, who died
at the home on Fifth street, Olympia,
Sunday afternoon. Rev. j. S. Secrist
officiated at the services and inter
ment was made in the Mt. Tabor
cemetery.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-11-13
PUGET

Mr.. O. r. Swayne made a business
trip TO Lacey Friday of last week.
Mrs. Frank Builard called on Mrs
+. f. Billiard and Mrs. Luebbe last
Monday
d. a. Chapman was in Lacey a cou
pie of days last week.
Miss Mary Gorzelancyke left Wed
nesday of last week on a visit with
friends and relatives in Seattle.
Mrs. Nathan Arnold visited with
Mrs. O. /. Evans Monday.
Mr.. o. r. Swayne moved Mr.. John
Marsden and family to Lacey last
Monday.
Miss Kate Cary called on Mrs.
George Evans Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs Harve Chambers and
family spent last Sunday with friends
in Lacey.
Miss Edith Shull was a visitor at
the school Tuesday.
Hubert Brown and Jack Barnes
were in Olympia last Monday.
Miss Helen Leghorn spent Sunday
at the Sunny Beach Farm.
Mrs. o. r. Swayne and daughters
were the guests of Miss Jessie Irwin
of Olympia Sunday.
Mr.. 0. r. Swayne has cabbage to
sell at one cent per pound and sauer
kraut at cents per pound, with the
barrel furnished. He also has some
tomatoes to sell. If you want any
thing in this line, phone 6F31.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-11-13
BLACK LAKE.

Mr. and Mrs. Eber Weber and Mr..
and Mrs. VIII webber OF Satsop are
visiting relatives here.
The Misses Sannie and Edith Web
or returned home last Sunday after
visiting relatives at Satsop.
Mrs. L. Richard OF South Union is
visiting at the home Of her brother,
Mr.. Bush Stark. 4 I'd
The Modern Mill company has ship
ped three carloads Of lumber to Che
halls this week.
The Black Lake Card Club met at
the home Of the Misses Marie and
Hazel Dent last Wednesday night.
Mr.. H. F. Sandberg is on the sick
list.
A number Of Mr.. Harry Dalrym.
pies friends surprised him Saturday
night. Almost enjoyable evening was
spent In dancing, after which dainty
refreshments were served
Miss Tressa Ashton of Seattle has
been visiting friends here for few
days.
Miss Grace Hewitt and Mr.. Arthur
Corvall Of Tumwater attended the
party at Dalrymple's Saturday night
A dance and box social will be Civ
en- Saturday night, November IA, at
the Black Lake Grange hall.