davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-07-29

But slight hopes are held out for
the recovery of City Councilman
Frank C. spinks, who has been serl-
ously ill for the past two weeks. His
death is expected within few hours.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-07-29
TRUSTEES SALE
OF VALUABLE HOUSE AND LOT
NO. 20 and EAST HALE OF
LOT NO. q IN ST. ELMO,
ALEXANDRIA COUNTY,
VIRGINIA
TRUSTEES SALE


BY virtue of deed of trust dated
July 18th, 1911, and recorded in Libcr
~ Of Alexandria COUNTY Virginia,
anc on account Of default in the pay
mcnt of the money therein secured,
and by request Of the party secured,
the undersigned trustee will on
SATURDAY, AUGUST !. 1914
on the premises, at 500 p. NJ. offer
for sale the following propertv: All
of the following property. to wit:
Lot No. Twenty (zD) and the East
Half OF Lot No. Twcnty-onc (2D, on
the South side Of Raymond Avenue in
plat of St. Elmo. Alexandria County,
Virginia. said plat being of record in
Llbcr 0. No. 4, page 442, of the
Clerks Office of Alexandria County,
Virginia, said Lot No. 20 containing
$500 square feet Of ground, and the
East half of said Lot No. u con-
tanning 1850 square feet of ground,
the said Lot No. 90 and East half of
Lot No. 81 containing in the arrre-
gate $3.50 square feet ground, be-
ing the amount Of land conveyed bv
said deed Of trust.
There is an excellent dwelling on
this land with Alexandria City water
in the house. This property is very
near the Potomac Yards, and can al
ways be rented. C.isL:l
TERMS OF SALE-CASH.
The title is perfect; $4,000 deposit
will be required on day Of, sale and
ten days ,islfowed TO examine 5titlc,
when balance of purchase money
must be paid, wcreupon deed will be
executed.
c. E. NICOL. Trustee,
Alexandria National Eank Elde.,
Alexsrdris. Virginia.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-07-29

Mr. and Mrs. James B. Gardner
and Master J. Thomas Gardner, left
today for Pittsburg, Pa, to be the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Chap
man..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-07-29
ALEXANDRIANS IN COURT.
Charged With Violating Speed Law
in Alexandria County

City Sergeant Robert II. Cox, AL
dcrman Henry X. Field and Corpora
ton Attorney Samuel p Fisher, who
we're passengers in an automobile
belonging to John G. Graham, real
estate agent, which was held up by
an Alexandria county official on Mt.
Vernon Avenue yesterday and the
owner charged with violating the
speed laws, appeared before Justice
Il. Gordon Finney at Alexandria
courthouse this morning.
Inc accused were dismissed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-07-29
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL
Interesting News Notes About People
Of Alexandria Happenings
- " "
g III Society.

Mrs Mrs. Kate Waller Barrett, presl-
dent of the National Council Of :Wo-
men. has left her bungalow at Cape
Henry and is now spending several
weeks at Ocean Grove, New:Jersey.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-07-29

Rev. Mr.. Lewis, of Iowa. is the
guest of Mrs. G. William Ramsey at
her home on Cameron street.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-29

Echoes Of the Gugeonhnim syndi-
cate gossip were heard I'm The debate
Cn adopting thc conference report on
the Alaskan railroad bIll in The scn-
ate Senator Cummlus fought hard to
have incorporated In the bin his
amendment which would forbid the
president TO build 1ny lin I'm the in-
terror If Alaska until after hc had
arranged To purchase the Copper
River a. Northwestern railroad from
the seaboard into thc interior Thr
Copper River is the Gagseuheim
railroad
senator ptman. chairman ~ lhe
senate ceuferees frankly opposed il
on The ground that to send the hilI
back 10 the house would involve end
legs debate and perhaps endanser ms
passale entirclv This was not because
the house favored the GugRenheims
but because the house misiuterpreted
the meaning Of the Gummlns amend
mpnT
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-01-30
ACCORDING TO THE
 SEWARD GATEWAY

The steamer Dora of the AL aska Steamship company ar rived last night at 4 o'clock from the westward after one of the toughest trips for many years. The Dora encountered rough weather as soon as she got outside of Resurrection bay, and it continued rough most of the time until her re- turn last night. Through Mail Clerk Thwaites 'the Gateway
 man learned that the Dora landed mail at Sarichef light house on this trip, it being the first time in many months that it has been possible to do so. Many attempts have been made to land mail here in the past few months, but the sea has always been running so high that it has been impossible, but this trip the Dora got close enough the get line ashore and the mail sacks were haul ed in on a line through the water. The boys at the light house got their mail, but it was somewhat damp when they re- ceived ii. The mail for Nush- agak was landed at Coal hay on the east bound trip, where Frank Wills and Roy Gentzler, mail carriers, were also landed. Matti Winters, a cook employ ed at the c. R. P. A. cannery at Chignak for the past four years committed suicide early last month by drowning himself.
 The quarantine at Seldovia has been raised, the epidemic of measles having run it's course.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-01-30
SOL SlLvERMAN
 SECURES JUDGMENT

In the case of Sol Silverman against the Skeen-Lechner Mining company, heard be- fore Commissioner ConrOy and a jury composed of D. w. Het- tel, H. Vaughn, George Drebel- bis, c, B. Guptil, c. T. Cook and c. Vrooman, last night re- suited in v4dict for the plain tiff. The suit was brought by Mir. Silverman to recover SS72 alleged to be due him for wag- es. The case was bitterly con- tested by the mining company through their attorney, s. O.. Morford. Mir. Silverman was represented by Attorney L. ". Ray, and he was successful in securing judgment for his eli ent in the sum of $537. An appeal will be taken to the dis trist court.-Seward Galway.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-01-30
Saint Johns Church

Rev Robert Ewen Rve, priest Tn aarge,
 sunday a. m. Holy Communion -l5, Native Sunday School.
 ll:00. Maths (lst. Sunday, Holy Coiumnnon) an1 sermon.
 l2:15 White Sunday school. D. m Native service. i, D. m Evensong and sermon
 We lnesday 7:30 p. m., Native ser vlce
 saturiay s:OC p. m. J. :! 8. i:3o p. III. choir practice.
 Meeting of vestry first Mond", night in month; WouIeh . Guiid, al ternate Thursdays. .:30
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-01-30
FRANK WAskEY IS
 COMMISSIONER

Judge Tucker, of Nome has created a new recording dis trict and has named it Wade Hampton in honor of Mrs. Tue ker's father. Frank Waskey has been appointed commits sioner of the new district. It takes. in tlic new diggings on the Yukon and Kuskokwim and is described as follows:
 The new Wade Hampton re- cording district will embrace all that land or ground draining into the Yukon and Kusko- kwim rivers west of the 1O1st meridian of west longitude and north of the northern boun- dary line of the Bethel precinct all land or ground of the Yu- kon delta and all islands ad- jacent to the coast line of Ber- ing sea and Norton sound, be- tween the 61st parellel of north longitude and the north bank of ApOon mouth of the Yukon river.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-01-30


 Thirty eight gold dredges were operated in Alaska in 19- iS, compared with twenty-sev- en in 1914, according to the United States Geological sur vey. In addition to these a dog en or more were in various stages of construction. It is estimated that these dredges handled between 3,O0O,OO0 and 3,50O,00O cubic yards of mater ial, recovering gold to the value of $2,2OO,OOO.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-01-30
Luck Of . Shepherd.

Antonio Ferrer was Q Swiss shep- herd who in his way was bit of an artist. Instead of drawing, he used to weave hair and wool into quaint devices. An English lady saw some of his work, brought him to Eng land and paid for his training. Soon afterward Ferrer set up in business on Regent street. His trade grew, and he foresaw craze. He sent back to Switzerland for a number of pauper girls whom he trained to the work and soon he had splen- did house in southern suburb and had established branches of his business all over England. He made over $500,OOO before the craze slow ly died away.-London Standard.
 Tho DaiIv N1iDor Qi non r,oo
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-01-30
Launches Rough Rider and Teddy

Rough Rider and Teddy Monday, 8 a. m.-chomIey (Sunny Point), connecting with mail carrier for Sulzer and all points on West Coast Prince of Wales Island. Tuesday, 8 a. m.-MetlakahtIa, and Dolomi. "Wednesday, 8 a. m.-Loring Yes Bay (cannery Hatchery) Bell Island Hot Springs and Shrimp Bay. Thursday, 8 a. m.-Same as Monday.
 Friday, 8 a. m.-ketlakahtia. Saturday, kasaan, It Camp, Rush & Brown, and Hollis. Carries Passengers and
 Freight Williams & Hubbard
 Masters
 Agents for
 WADHAMS OIL co.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-01-30

The new detention hospital in Fairbanks is now cOmplet- ed and ready for use. As there has been no appropriation made by the government for the new hospital, it is not known when it will be opened. The citizens of Fairbanks are indignant over the matter as they donated the lot on which the hospital was built.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-01-30
CATHOLIC CHURCH

sunday Mass at s a. m. anu ID am.
 Snuday School at 2:3O p. m. Sunday Nespers at ' p. m. Week Day Mass at 8 a. m. john Fraucis Hayes, $. J.
 Pastor.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-01-30
AMONG THE CHURCHES
First N. E. Church

First N. E. Church sunday Church service Il a. m. ard 3U r. n.
 Wednesday, Prayer Meeting 7:3o. Friday choir meets 8 o'clock. First and third Wednesday after .oons at 1:30 Ladies Aid Society.
 Il. W. MlCHENER Pastor.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-01-30

There were 146 cases of measles, sixe-of which proved fatal. Mrs. I. Gilman, the gov ernment teacher, took charge and did all she could to aid the unfortunate victims.
The Denison review., 1914-12-09
WEST SIDE ITEMS.
*******~********* : =

Adam Luckhart departed this life
Tuesday, December 1st, at a. m. at
the home OF his mother north of fitown,
after great deal of patient suffering.
The deceased has been i'll since July.
He was overheated while working in
the field and upon arriving. home re-
freshed himself by drinking cold wa
ter. This affected his liver, which
finally caused his death. Every sort
of medical aid was summoned, but Of
no avail. He sought relief at Omaha
and at Rochester, MINI. After his re-
turn it seemed he was going to get
better, but week before his death he
had a relapse, which put him in his
former condition. Adam Luckhart was
born Doc! q14.,.1Ssl. in Harle. Hessen
Nassau, Germany. He was the young
est child OF a family OF eight children
oil Johannes and Elizabeth Luckiiart
In 1855 the family came to America
and settled in Crawford county on a
farm, where the deceased spent all Of
his life. His father died in Janu-
ary 1896. He then lived alone with
his mother upon farm north OF town.
HE lfiahched the age OF 332 years, II
months and II days. He leaves to
mourn his death his mother, Mrs:
Elizabeth Lickhart,, four sisters, Mrs.
Alice Hansman, Mrs. Maria Schom-
berg, Mrs Lizzie Bauer and Mrs.
Amann, and one brother, Henry. Two
sisters preceded him to the great be-
yond. Rev. Kari Fauth held q short
service at the home Friday after
which a service Was held at the Ger
man Evangelical church. of which he
was a true member. The choir sang
several selections; e! HIS remains aIla were
laid to rest beside his father at the
West Side cethetefy. The pan bearers
were. Andrew Ahfenkiel, Ernest tsieg-
nef Aug sROemer;: Ludwig Siegner'' II.
Hansman and Carl Hansman. Those
sn s nv ~ = rrss Bass aa ysss sassn,s'
Maria, Of Corning Mr.. and, Mrs; Louie
The Denison review., 1914-12-09
! !. !. !. : : **+ =
VAIL ITEMS.
: = *...*******s****s J. ]. j. : :

Mr. and Mrs. John Murray. Of Dix.
on, Neb arrived in Vail this Monday
morning for visit with the P. Bierne
family and with other relatives.
Mrs. Annie Gibbs and little daugh-
ter, of Kingston, ILL.,, arrived here to-
day (Monday) on No. 3 to be present
at the funeral OF her mother, Mrs.
Barden.
MI. Foley, OF Delmar, Iowa, is here
for visit at the Pat Beirne home
south of town. III a, II.
Mrs. Jno. Mcdonnell and daughter,
Maude, returned home the first of last
week from pleasant two weeks visit
at the Ed Sheridan home in Des
Moines.
Miss Fern Fitzgibbons was briei
visitor in Denison Thursday morning
between trains.
Miss Jospehine Pelley, of Denison
was a guest the past week in. the II
Bral home.
John Walsh and his sister, Miss 10
anna, drove over to Denison Wednes-
day morning to attend the funerarF oi
their old friend and neighbor, Mrs
Jno. Meehan. KS
Mrs. Ally and baby, of Omaha, have
been spending the past week here at
the parental A. Short home.
Mrs. C. Mundy and daughter, Helen
\ returned from visit at the home O1
his brother, DR.. Jno, Thompson, al
2Onawa.
Mrs. J. d. Costello was calling on
friends in Denison Monday.
Rev. L. Jones returned home from
Omaha on Saturday.
Mrs. M. Kral visited with relatives
in GIdden last week.
G. Ahrenkiel made a trip to Arion
Saturday evening &
Mrs. j. Brockelsby returned home
Saturday from a visit in Dunlap.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Lally were in Den
ison Tuesday to attend the. funeral OF
Mrs. Meehan.
x. j. Adams was a passenger to
Omaha Sunday.
w. v. Escher returned Monday
morning from a trip east. .se
Mrs. Thos. Fitzgibbons and son
John, were in Denison Tuesday Of last
week on business.
Mrs. Dan Scanlan and children and
Mrs. Richard Kinney returned home
last week from visit with their par
cnts, MI. and Mrs. Jas. Laughrin, near
Manila.
Pat Harrington was transacting bus
mess in theScointy, seat "Wednesday.
Harry AlIender took his departure
Thursdays OF last week for his home
in Washington, Iowa, where he will
spend few days with his folks be-
fore going to New York City where
he will study electrical engineering.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. Kiniry spent Tues
day with Denison friends.
Mrs. N. Staininger spent couple
of days the first of last week In Vail.
Mrs. Frank Mitchell and Miss Nell
Harrington visited recently with Car
roH friends.
Miss Mollie Mitchell. Of Wagner, "a
D., arrived in Vail Saturday evening
The Denison review., 1914-12-09

threw the overcoat out of the window
and then proceeded to so down after
it, when lie was caught. He was ar.
rested and brought before Mayor
Spottswood Monday.
Mrs. Chas. Englund was Carroll
shopper Wednesday.
Rev. Karl ,Fauth was Denison bus
mess caller Thursday. gG
Harm Hippen and wife and child, of
Lenox, S. D., are visiting at the Martin
Peters home north of town.
Mrs. Anderson and daughter Chris
tine, were Deriison shoppers Saturday.
The Masonic lodge held q meeting
Wednesday and the election of officers
took place. The following were elect
ed: VIM. Walters, w. NJ; Ernest Dan
matt, S. W.; Elmer Martens, j. W.;
Arthur Peters, Secretary.
Mrs. Henry Eiffert and Mrs. VIM.
Eiffert were Dcnison shoppers Tues
day.
Armarried folks dance. was held at
the Germania hall Saturday evening.
Not a very large crowd was in attend
ance 1t being too bad weather.
Tom Larky shipped two loads of
cattle to Chicago Thursday. He re-
ceived $9.65 per hundred for Them
A.. j. Kelly, Chas, Martens and John
Schuman visited fricfids in Denison on
Friday.
Herman Oeser and Margaret Sclirum
we're married by Rev. Fauth at DENT
son "Wednesday. THEY we're married
at the home OF the gfobrii's uncle, Mr..
John Hoist. Both of these young peo-
PIE are well and favDrabiy known In
West Side. They Will locate on ~
farm. We wish them happiness.a ~
VIM. Goctch and Julius Thiedenan
were passengers to- Chicago Thursday.
Hans Sievers and mother, Mrs. Bolh-
ing.treturned Tuesday from Boone,
where they attended the funeral of a
cousin, George Peters.
John C'Donnell shipped load Of
cattle from Herring to Chicago Tues
day. ~, iia
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Martens and Mr..
and Mrs. Leroy Dohse wero Denison
visitors Thursday
Julius JAMS delivered 1000 bushels
ofcorn at Herring at 54 cents per bush
Adam Schneckloth and wife. of Dem,
tison! spent Saturday and Sunday at the
e. B. SDttswo0d home.
John Stratmans Henry Lamp and
| lFret'Wfese visited friends in Lidder-
dale Thursday. .a.3
Fred 'Myertii and wife and son. Of
Scileswig,, attended the married folks
dance here notwithstanding.
The following shipments were made
to Chicago Saturday: Frank JAMS, l
car.of cattle !, Bill Kracht.1 car; Del
mar Benton, 1 car; Tony Anton, car;
John Rickers, 2 cars::a Chas;s' Schoen-
jahn, cars; and Herman Martens, 3
cars. ls
Dewey Grace, verna and Hattie
| Voss motored to Denison Saturday for
visit with friends" '.ra ''t''i
| q Al Starek was avail caller Wednes-
day. MN '.3s
fstMrs. j. H., G.. Peters spent Wcdnes-
day with friends in Dehison.
The West Side higlI school boys has
lket bali team played the Manila team
1atsthe latter places Friday. The score,
! WlEs26 10 t1Elusfn TefsOfs 1f6nilla.. or
The Denison review., 1914-12-09

for few days visit with relatives.
Master Floyd Mitchell, son OF Mrs. WI
F. Mitchell, who has been spending
the past nine months with his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe SleChta, re-
turned last week from few months
vacation spent in Minnesota.
Miss Margaret Regan spent the last
of the week with Denison friends.
Mrs. Joe Kral and daughter, Angela,
spent last week with relatives at Glid-
den.
P.aJ.ssWalsh was a Denison passen-
ger Tuesday of last week.
Mrs. ]. NJ. Fouts and Mrs. G. e.
Dingman were calling on friends in
;Denison Monday.
~ Miss Lydia Duffy returned from a
visit with her uncle, Jas. Duffy, and
family at Wall Lake.
Frank Slegel was a West Side bus
mess caller Friday.
A. Vernon was down from Denisol
Monday on business. te' n $
Vim. Vennink, of Manila, visited in
| the vicinity of Vail last week Monday
| Ernest Schwartz, of "Brcgan,; was
| transacting business in Vail Monday.
| Miss Elsie WuIf returned last week
| from a pleasant visit with relatives
lat Dow City. w
A great many from here attended
| the funeral OF the late Mrs. Meel1an
in, Denison Wednesday of last week.
/ Jesse Granny Of Omaha, spent Sun.
| day in Vail with his brother and sister
MI, and Mrs. c. H. Minter visited
with relatives in Scranton last week
| Albert Kral was in Denison on bus
mess Saturday. .
III. W. Pitkin, OF Sioux City, was a
business visitor in Vail last week.
Maurice Norton returned to Vail the
latter part OF tie week from Colorado
where he has been for the past six
! months.
I rMrs9L Clark and daughter, OF
Scranton, who have been visiting here
at the Al. H. Clark home returned home
last week. aa 81 2 y ~
&C. A. Sweedlund and Carl Sweedlund
were in Denison Monday on business
.Rumor has it for the past ten days
| that John Hickey has been recommend
| ed for tie Office Of postmaster at Vail
| Mrs. w. Ferguson and children, OF
Moline, ILL.,, spent last week here at
1 the Henry Bral home.
Misses Blanche Hickey and Mary
Byrnes came down from Denison Sun
| day morning and spent the day with
relatives.
DR.. John Murphy, Of Danbury, took
spin over to Vail Tuesday OF last
| week in his auto and spent the day
with his unce, Rev. Jas. Murphy and
| his brother, Rev. Peter Murphy.
| MISS Beulaah' White visited with
Denison friends the first Of last week.
Mrs. Ethel Hardy, of Omaha, was a
business visitor in Vail couple OF
days last week.
John Peters, Of West Side, was here
on business the first of last week.
VIM. 9Molony spent part OF last
week with relatives in Denison.
VIM. Smith, of Wall Lake, was the
guest of Vail friends last week. Z
Mrs. j. P. Doherty visited in Denl-
son tile first of last week.
| Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Mcmahon are the
parents of a young son born Nov. Is
4 IAlSO T,,yGlnk aOns SA&; b0fA.stO j. vi
The Denison review., 1914-12-09

Brogan and wife Tuesday, Dec. 1st.
and Dec. End son was born to Chris
Simon and wife. And all concerned
are doing well.
Mr.. Brodersen. Of Denison, was a
social and business visitor in our town
Friday.
John Roam took his departure Sat
urday for Platte, $. D., for q visit with
his parents. -
Thos. Brogan, OF Brogan, was in
Vail on business Friday.
Mrs. Josephine Mccullough and Miss
Higgins, oftDes NJ ONES, were business
visitors in our town last week.
Il. Freml was transacting some bus
mess in the county seat Saturday.
Mr., Richards, of Boone, was here
on business Tuesday of: last week.
& Mrs. .. B. Huckstebian two daugh-
ters wers shopping In Denison Tues
day.
Ray Cody, of Manila, was calling
on Vail relatives and friends last
week. e '2-','',. ''.'' Y Ssti's''. s'i5'
Frank Farley and daughter, Fern,
went to Des iMoines' Thursday OF last
week to see Mrs. Barden, who is quite
I'LL ~
A. Monaghan and brother, Nv atser'
made a trip to Omaha the last OF the
week on Business.
= Miss Mary Bylnes came down from
Dcnison Friday evening and spent the
night with relatives.
Mrs. Mike Kral spent last week in
Glidden with relatives. ','S
Alex Hannenlann was Monday
passenger to Denison.
Chas. Teft took his departure the ne
first Of last week Tor ms old nome ne. At
Geneva, ILL.,, where lie VIII spend
some time With relatives ,ls anu lrlenas; ,t
The Denison review., 1914-12-09

81 Il i y Il . & 4
boys are good enough at passing the
ball, but NOT at making baskets.
Fred sierks was county capital
caller Thursday.
Mrs. +. p. Glasscock and daughters,
lla and Vivian, spent from Friday unit.
Sunday at the Chas. Powell home in
Glidden.
Miss Estella Peters, who is attend
ing college at Denison, spent Sunday
at the parental, J. II. c. Peters, home.
Chas. Schoeniahn shipped three cars
of cattle to Chicago Monday. He is
one OF the most prominent feeders
around West Side. This makes nine
loads he has shipped in two weeks.
The sad news was received Satur-
day OF the death of Mrs. John Joehnk,
OF Clinton. She is tho mother of Mrs.
Faye Schoeniahn and Mrs. Charles
Mielk, of West Side. Mrs. Joehnk has
visited here often and made friends
who will be grieyed to hear OF her
death: Mr.. and Mrs. Schoenjahn and
daughter and Mr.. and Mrs. Mielk left
Sunday for Clinton.
John Wiese.. is erecting fine new
barn on his place.
Mrs. Titlie8 8Scheldorf celebrated her
birthday Monday amidst a large circle
OF friends who were royalty enter
tained, both in the afternoon and eve
ni1g.a.f j III
1t is reported there will be no
school next Monday and Tuesday on
account OF the teachers institute, to
be held at Denison. and which the
teachers are required to attend.
Mrs. George Campbell is visiting her
sister at Harlan, who is reported to be
ill., n
Mrs. Delos Mack, of near Boyer, ar
rived Sunday for a visit with her
mother, Mrs. Tillie ,Scheldorf. a
ssThomas Cameron, son OF Frank Cam
eroIi. who is employed at the Starek
barber shop, entered the West Side
school Monday. He entered the third
grade.
Miss Rosa Deers, Of Arcadia, spent
Sunday with her friend, Ella Martens.
Miss Hilda Stratmantis the new cen.
trail girl for the night work.
The Denison review., 1914-12-09

If the state will pay agricultural ex-
perts to help the farmers, the latter
are generally willing to co.opefate With
the movement by taking the proce st sds:: ! !:
The Denison review., 1914-12-09

1t is believed that with proper en-
'cotlra cement many Of 4 tlleS ociety
girls would taks hold and knit neck
tiestfor the Beigians. q s.ls a3, :.i d.
The Denison review., 1914-12-09

The Review and Chicago NA MA
Daily Tribune. l year only te4sOV
The Denison review., 1914-12-09

President Wilson had a 'biled din
ner'' on his recent trip. but it wasn't
the real old fashioned thing unless the
car was scented with cooking cabbage.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-02-02

J. c. Grant who will have charge
Of the field work for Esperson q
Davis of Houston, has arrived from
Los Angeles, Cal, to assume his du-
ties. Mr.. Grant states that the
stories sent out from Los Angeles
concerning the labor troubles there
are in the main true. People have
come to that section from every
where. Some have come for their
health, some have come to make
money in a great growing town,
some have come for curiosity, some
for the climatic conditions. Still Otn-
ers are mere adventurers. All of
them could not find work, they have
accepted employment at any wage