davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-20
LIVERPOOL COTTON

Liverpool, Dec. 19.-Cotton spot in
retail request. Prices steady. Ameri
can middling fair. 5.2S; Good middling,
4.66; mtddling, 4.42; low middling 3.9B,
good ordinary, 3.S3; ordinary, 2.SS.
Sales 1000 bales, including $500
American and 500 bales for specula-
tion and export.
Receipts 200 bales, including 90
800 American.
Futures closed steady.
May and June, 4.19 and 4.I9: July
and August, 4.26 and 4.25 1-2; October
and November, 4.37 and 4361-2: Janu-
airy and February, 4.421-2 and Az
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-20
First Methodist.

Rev. NJ. II. Holt was returned TO the
First Methodist Church for the fourth
year by the late session OF the Alaba-
ma Conference and viii fill the pulpit
at First Church at the morning and
evening hour.
Sunday School at $50.
Epworth League at $50
A cordial invitation is extended tn
all the members of the church. to all
friends and to an friends and visitors
Come and let us worship and praise
our God.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-20
CHARGED WITH
SHOP LIFTING
PETER STALLWoRTH is AL
LEGGED TO HAVE APPROPRIATE
ED ARTICLES ON STORE coUN-
TER.

Peter Stallworth, colored, was ar
rested last night and is held at the po-
lice station on the charge of shop lift
ing, it being alleged that while ad-
miring some articles in a ten cent
store on Palafox street he appropriated
two, having the valuation Of about
twenty cents retail.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-20

The route mentioned by the despatch
'Lemberg to the Carpathians," makes
it appear that the supply train blown
up was sent by the Russians who have
held Lemberg for some time. The re-
port, If true, would indicate that a line
of Russian communication with their
forces operating in the Carpathians
had been successfully attacked.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-20
NEW ORLEANS corroN.

New Orleans, Dec. 19.-Barly trad
ing in the cotton market today con-
sisted chiefly OF evening up OH both
sides. Cables were not as good as
due, but they caused a depression OF
only one point on the call, after which
prices went a point over yesterdays
close.
Spot cotton steady. Sales on the
spot 1875 bales; to arrive, $50 bales.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-20
THE MONEY MARKET.

New York. Dec. 19.-CIosing: Mer-
camille paper 4 and 1-2 per cent. Ster-
ling exchange weak; siXty-day bills,
4.s4; for cables, 4.S7: for demand.
1866. Bar silver. 4S1-2. Mexican
dollars. 81 IA. Government bonds
steady; railroad bonds steady.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-20
REFUSE TO GRANT
PERMIT TO BOUT

Milwaukee, Wis, Dec. 19.-The Wis
consin boxing commission today ruled
against granting a permit to local
boxing club for a bout between Sam
Langford and Sam McIvy, negro
heavyweights. Permits for contests in
wisconsin, it is announced, will be
confined to white boxers.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-20
3. & o. ORDERED TO
MAKE JOINT RATES

Washington, Dec 19.-The Baltimore
& Ohio railroad today was ordered by
the interstate commerce commission to
establish and maintain through routes
and joint rates with the Eastern Shore
Development Steamship Company,
similar to those it maintains with other
Chesapeake Bay steamship lines.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-20
AGED RESIDENT OF
WARRINGTON DIES

Mrs. Mary Ellen Taylor, an aged
resident of Warrington, died there late
Friday night and the body was shipped
last night to her former home in Wash
ington, for 1nterment.
The deceased was IS years OF age and
had many acquaintances and friends at
Warrington.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-20
CHICAGO Cash GRAIN

Chicago, Dec. 19.-Wheat-No ? red.
1.2O rs and L22 s-4; No. ? hard.
1.21 is and 1923. Corn--1o. 2 yellow.
SIS IA. Oats-Sta ndard. 40 IL and So
Rye-No. 2, 100 IL and 1.1O Barley
81 and 20. Timothy-4.75 and 6.5O.
Clover-12.50 and 14.5O. Porz-16.5O.
Lard-1O.12. Rlbs-9.37 and 1912
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-20
CLEARING HOUSE CONDITIONS

New York, Dec. 19.-Statement ~
the actual condition Of clearing house
banks and trust companies for the
week shows they hold S125, ,297, $50 re-
serve in excess OF legal requirements.
This is an increase of IS, ,3O5, $50 from
last week
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-20
First Christian churoh

Sunday School will convene at
9:45.
Communion service at Ii o'clock. at
which time there will be a tenor solo
by Mr.. s. M. Philips and a voluntary
by Mrs. Chas- R. Mitchell. There will
be no evening service.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-20
0'FUNIAK HOTEL
COMPLETE LOSS
spowN HOUSE IS DESTROYED
sY FIRE WHICH HAD ITS ORIG
NTHE LINEN CLOSET.
SPECIAL TO THE JOURNAL

raFuniak, Dec. 1s.- The Brown
b,nss was completely destroyed by
~ last night. The olaze originated
: the linen closet and a high wind
made it hard to fight and control, but
me fire was confined to the one build
;,g which was burned to the ground.
Tho loss is estimated at between
$4,000 and $4,000 with insurance OF
tstg.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-20
Christ Church.

Rev. John H. Brown has returned
from Tampa and the usual services
will be held today at Christ Church.
DIR. William E. Gardner, secretary Of
the general board of tie Episcopal
Church. will deliver the : rmon at the
eleven o'clock service
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-20
REPORT BLOWING UP
ARMORED TRAIN
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

Amsterdam, Dec. 1s.-Cvfa Londonl
According to the Budapest newspa-
per Peztt Nap1o, an armored train en-
route from Lemburg to the Carpa-
thians with ammunition and food has
been blown up.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-20
THE suGAR MARkEr-

New York, Dec. 19.--The local mar
ket for sugar futures was without
transa actfons. closing one point IOv,r
70 five points higher. May 2.o2: Juu..
, .OS; September. 3.25.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-20
MILTON SCHOOL
HOUSE BURNS
TWO STORY FRAME STRUCTURE
is COMPLETELY DESTROYED
BY FIRE FRIDAY NIGHT.

The two-story public school building
at Milton was completely destroyed by
fire Friday night, according to a re-
port from that city yesterday after
noon
The origin Of the fire is unknown.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-20

Special Xmas combination
sets, Tie and Sox, 25c, worth
50c-The M. & O. Store.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-24
FLAG TO FLY ON POLE
AT UNION STATION PLAZA
William B. Cushing Camp. Sons Of
Veterans, to Remedy What 1t
Considers Sad Neglect.

To remedy what they consider a sad
neglect, William B. Cushing Camp, No.
30 Sons Of Veterans. Of Maryland, will
conduct a hag-raising ceremony on the
plaza in front Of the Union Station this
afternoon at o'clock The exercise Is
the result of a resolution recently passed
by Congress- authorizing the War Depart
ment to supply the camp with a garrison
nag-largest regulation United States flag
that an American flag might always be
flown from one of the three poles in front
OF the station, hitherto bare of banners
except at infrequent intervals.
Company A, Second Regiment. OF the
District National Guard, will assist in
the services, and as the President has
granted the afternoon to civil govern
ment employees and Spanish war veterans
and the sons OF veterans, an imposing
spectacle is expected. Music will be
furnished by the Engineers Band under
the leadership OF Director Frank ].
Weber. The principal grafton will be de-
livered by Rev. Paul r. HiclSok, pastor OF
the Metropolitan Presbyterian Church.
Arthur b. Barringer, commander Of Will
The Washington herald., 1914-10-24
CAPT. R. L FORD DIES.

Chief Examiner in the Pension
Bureau to BE Buried Tomorrow.
Raymond Lewis Ford. chief examiner
in the Pension Bureau, died Thursday
evening. shortly before midnight at his
home, sos Massachusetts, avenue north
east Funeral services will be at 5 O'Clock
tomorrow afternoon at Lees Chapel So
Pennsylvania avenue, with interment in
Arlington National Cemetery.
Mr.. Ford was born in oneonta, N. T.,
June "a. 1886. At the age Of twenty
one, he left for KeoEuk, Iowa, to take
up his duties as cashier in a bank.
At the outbreak of the civil war he
enlisted in Company D. Third New York
Cavalry, on the second call for volun-
teers. Mr.. Ford was rapidly promoted to
the rank Of captain and distinguished
himself at Ream's Station, Va, when he
answered Gen. Wilson's call for a volun-
teerS to penetrate the enemy's line to
the headquarters of Gen. Meade and
obtain help and re-enforcements. Capt.
Ford started with his command of forty
men, all of them having volunteered to
accompany him, but only eighteen were
able to reach Gen. Meade's camp.
On the termination of the war, Capt.
Ford took up his residence in Chicago.
He moved to Washington in 1875, when
he entered the Pension Office.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-24
BRYAN DEMANDS
Ships RELEASE
lnstructs Mr.. Page to Order
Britain to Give Up Oil
Vessel Platuria.
ACT PUTSU.S. ON RECORD
Eagland, in Response to American
Protest, Calls for Report on Seizure
of the Brindilla.

Instructions to demand the release of
the Standard OIL ship Platuria were for
warded to Ambassador Page at London
yesterday afternoon from the State De-
partment
This action by the department places
the United States on record with regard
TO both the American oil ships which the
British authorities have under seizure,
the Platuria being held at Stornoway,
Scotland, while the Brindilla is the sub
1ect Of prize court proceedings under way
at Halifax, Nova Scotia. A third oil ship,
the John D. Rockefeller. was released by
the British Thursday on demand Of the
United States.
Registry Was Valid.
In both the case Of the Brindilla and of
the Platuria it is understood that the
British will allege that the transfers of
these vessels from German to American
registry was invalid, in that they were
for the purpose Of evading the conse-
quences of the war, having been effected
after the beginning of hostilities.
The answer of the United States gov
eminent to this contention will be that
both vessels were owned by subsidiary
companies of the Standard Oil at the time
of the beginning of the war. Their pur-
chase by the Standard Oil Company after
the opening of hostilities constitutes
of ownership. Consequently, it is claimed,
the transfers Of these ships from German
TO American registry were quite valid
under the rules contained in the decla-
ration of London.
1t was argued yesterday that in re-
sponse to the protest of the United States
against the seizure of the Brindilla, the
British government had called upon the
authorities at Halifax for a report on
the case of the Brindilla- When this re-
port is received in London the British
foreign office will make reply to Ambas-
sador Pages demand that she be re-
leased. Another point with regard to the
Platuria is expected promptly. No word
has been received here that prize court
proceedings are being instituted against
this vessel.
The Piaturia was carrying oil to Den
mark, while the BrindiIla was carrying
oil to Alexandria, Egypt. By releasing
the John D. Rockefeller, the British gov
ernment protested that it would not at
tempt to interfere with American yes
sells carrying oil to neutral ports. In
the case of the Platuria, however, as in
that of the BrindiIla, the British are
understood to question the nationality Of
the Platuria. owing to the recent change
Of flag by both vessels.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-24
SOCIETY WOMEN WILL
EXHIBIT RARE GOWNS
Mrs. Christian D. Hemmick Will Dis
play Two Hand-painted Costumes
at Red Gross Style Show.

Among the display Of magnificent cos
tunes. designed by artists and exhibited
by local shops for the benefit OF the war
relief fund of the American Red Cross
Society at Rauscher's the first three af-
ternoons and evenings of next week, win
be several stunning and unique gowns,
contributed by Washington society wom-
en-, who are displaying a determined in
terest to make the Style Show and Dan
SAINT a great success.
Mrs Christian D. Hemmick has con-
tributed a wonderful velvet costume, de-
signed by herself and handpainted by
John Sheridan Neigh, Of the Neighbor-
hood House. The coat suit, when worn
by Mrs. Hemmick at a recent society
AFFAIR, created a sensation It Is made
Of light blue chiffon velvet, painted all
over with purple grapes. Another cos
tune also designed by Mrs. Hemmick is
an evening wrap also hand colored by
Mr.. Neigh and purchased by the Rus
sian dancer, Anna Pavlowa
The sursical shirt, designed by a Wash
ington woman. will be one OF the many
interesting attractions at the Style Show
The Washington herald., 1914-10-24
lam B. Gushing Camp. win be master of

lam B. Gushing Camp. win be master of
ceremonies.
The following is the program: Call to
order, Gustave z. Beckman. chairman
terminal flag committee. introducing.
master Of ceremonies, Arthur B. Bar
ringer, commander of William B. Cush-
ing Camp; invocation, Rev. Hubert
Bunyea, chaplain, William B. Gushing
Camp; IT love the Whole u. s. A." e.
Albert Lang, member William B. Cush-
ing Camp Music, by Engineers Band,
Frank J. Weber. director: March, Stars
and Stripes Forever" (Sousa); orator OF
the day, Rev. Paul r. Hickok, member
William B. Cushing Camp; unfurling Of
the flag. Gustave z. Beckman; colors;
Company A, Second Regiment, d. C. N.
G., will form In line at present arms;
Star Spangled Banner" band, choir and
assembly; THE American Anthem"
(CKeller). terminal flag choir, Mrs. Nellie
B. Kelser, director; salute to the flag and
pledge Of allegiance, William B. Cushing
Camp, No. 30. s. OF ". U. s. A.: The
Rose Of the Mountain TraiT' Brennan),
Engineers Band; "Old Glory CWeathers).
terminal flag choir; America" band.
choir and assembly; benediction, Rev.
Hubert Bunyea, chaplain William B.
Cushing Camp.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-24

The shirt is the latest fashion for hospital
wear. being made to open easily by pat
ent fasteners. admitting ready attention
to the wounded soldier without removing
the garment or cutting Il. This garment
probably will be made in great numbers
by the Red Cross helpers and sent to
Europe with the other garments and hos
pital supplies made by that body Of
women and displayed at the Red Cross
benefit.
Miss Jessie Herriott, a well-known
Washington dancer, who Is a recent
graduate Of the Castle House in New
York, has consented to appear in the
latest ball room dances for the benefit
Of the Red Cross. With Charles Morgan
she viii contribute the Ia Tao, an inter-
esting Chinese Interpretation Of the mod
ern dance and also an Argentine tango.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-24
DONGS OF SOCIETY.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE SIX.

ceIving line. Miss williams, the camps
sponsor. Miss Carter. maid Of honor. and
a coterie Of pretty girls received the
guests In charming manner.
Assisting In the receiving were the
Misses Burleson, Miss Margaret Trim
Bile, Miss Nancy Johnson, Miss Mildred
Herndon, Miss Margaret McChord. Miss
Mary Boone, Miss Helen Netherlands.
Miss Annie Garrett. Miss Helen Grif-
fifth and Miss Nellie Claire Howard.
The matrons Of honor Included Mrs.
John Sharp Williams, Mrs. Charles d.
Carter. Mrs. Albert s. Burleson, Mrs.
Joseph W. Bailey and Mrs. John Knisht
Shields.
The ballroom was adorned with Con-
federate flags, the Stars and Stripes, and
red and white bunting, while vases Of
beautiful flowers Of every hue added a
touch Of color.
Miss Jasie Brockman served fruit punch
and cakes during the evening.
Mr.. ]. Roy Price, commander District
Division, S. C. ", was chairman Of the
floor committee, and Mr.. Sanford d. Cow
lngton, vice chairman.
Washington society is taking great in
terest in the concert to be given at the
Columbia Theater on Friday, October 90,
at AS D. m, for the benefit Of the build
ing fund Of st. Johns Church, Rock
VILE road and Bradley lane, recently de-
The Washington herald., 1914-10-24

stroyed by IRE. Many prominent men
and women are working to raise funds to
rebuild the church. The program Is TO
be exceptionally fine. The management
ls under the auspices Of Albert W.
Harmed. master OF the choir OF Ascension
p. E. Church. Miss Corinne Locketts.
soprano; Miss Jessie Master, contralto,
and Miss Elsie Herman. reader. will be
among those entertaining.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank NJ Stoever. OF
255s Fourteenth street northwest, cele-
brated their twenty-fifth wedding ami
versary, Friday. October 16, 1914. and a
delightful evening was spent playing
cards, with silver prizes for the winners,
ard music, followed by refreshments.
The invited guests were Mrs. J. n.
Stoever, Of Philadelphia; Mr.. and Mrs.
T. A. Bradford. Mr.. and Mrs. J. B.
Jacobs, and their daughter Miss Louise
Jacobs. Mr.. and Mrs. G. J. johnson, Mr..
and Mrs. A W. Miller, and their daugh-
ter, Mise Marjorie F. Miller; Mrs. W.
T. Walker and daughter, Miss Irma
Walker. and Mr.. and Mrs. z. Redman,
all Of Washington
They received a number of beautiful
silver presents as a remembrance Of the
occasion.
The Owl Club OF Washington, D. c..
has reorganized with a membership OF
twenty-five young men. and has promised
its members a great future All young
Jewish men Of eighteen years or over
wishing to join kindly refer to J. Schiller,
Washington. d. C.. for particulars.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-24
1,5OO AT GEORGE WASHINGTON.
Figures Larger by 1OS Than Same
Period Last Year.

Registration at the George Washington
University has reached l,5O0, according
to the weekly attendance report Of the
secretary of the institution, Just made
public. These figures are larger by 109
than the enrolment at this time last
year.
The registration in the various depart
ments Is as follows: Graduate School,
1SS; Teachers College, IU7; Law School.
3S5; Medical School, l42; Dental School,
lo2; Pharmaceutical School, 50. and vet
Urinary College, q.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-24

Harry Lauder is coming back to
America this year for his annual harvest
He will appear in New York on Decem-
Der and will remain as long as the pub
lie wants him, and then will tour the
larger cities The Scotch comedian will
have a real playwright looking after his
advance work. Jack Lait, who wrote
.s,Help Wanted" has been engaged as the
kauder advance man.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-24
Lord. CaYendish Killed.

Eastbourne. England. Oct. 3.-Word
was received here today that Lord John
Cavendish. a major in the First Life
Guards and youngest brother OF the Duke
OF DevCnshire has been killed.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-24

The entire equipment Of wireless sta
ton in Italy. which has worked success
fully for long distances. including the an
tennae, is irclosed within a cathedral.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-24

NINE. EUGENE, 1884 18th St.
PETER GROGAN & SONS CO., 819 9TH St.
CASTELBERG JEWELRY CO., 935 Pa. Ave.
BRENTANO'S, 18th and F.
W. W. HOEKE, 1907 G St.
BERRY & WE4TTMORE, lth and F
STINEMETZ, 18th and F.
SAKS OPTICAL CO., 7O8 9TH St.
A. EBERLY'S SONS, 718 9TH St.
]. E. CUNNINGHAM & CO., 316 9TH St.
THE CRAFTSMAN FURNITURE CO., L512HSt.
NJ PHILIPS, 1888 9TH St.
OPPENiEIMER'S, 9th and E.
JARDIN DE DANSE, 18th and F Sts.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-24

GUIDE BROS. CO., 1214FSt.
THE BIEBER-KAUFMAN CO., 9O1 to 9O9 9th
St. S. E.
COMMERCIAL AUTO SUPPLY CO., 817 18th St.
MILLER BROS AUTO AND SUPPLY HOUSE,
6l-8l Pierce St. N E., 1867 18th St. NV.
THE HAYNER DISTILLING CO., 1909 Pa. Ave.
JAMES D. MCONVILLE, 2lO-212 Woodward
Building.
PEOPLES DRUG STORE, 9TH and K Sts. N. w.,
9TH and SITS. N. W.
HOUSE & HERMANN, 9TH and Eye SITS.
BERBERICHS, 11I6-22 9TH St., 813 Pa. Ave.
D. J. KAUFMAN, 1OO5-7 Pa. Ave.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-09-03

rrya RscOrs wan, aa-
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-09-03
STOP THAT FIRST FALL COUGH

Check your fali cough or cold a;
onee-don't wait--it may lead to ser
ious lung trouble weaken your vital.
ity and develop a chronic lung all
ment Get a bottle OF DR.. Bells
Pine Tar-IIoney today: il is pure and
hArmiess-use Il freely for that fal
cough or cold. II Baby or Children
are sick give II to them. IT will re
lieve quickly and permanently. II
soothes the irritsted throat. lungs
and air passages. Looseus Phlegm. is
antiseptic and for;laes the system
against colds. Il surely prevents
cold germs from setting a hold Guar.
anieed. Only &c at your Druggist
adv.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-09-03
VOTE AGAINST STATE WIDE PROHIBITION
THE COLORADO BUSINESS MEMS HOME RULE LEAGUE

surber has Jurisdiction over
Georgia. Alabama and Florida
In these states his men destroyed
1901 stalls and made cases against l.
iss persons two OF whom were won.
ea Georgia mountaincers operated 9iS
OF those establishments 1t is said. In
GeorEia's last "Wese years only $50
stills we're found by the revenue
Officers in Georgia. Florida and Ala
hama.
Rev. Dr. Lyman Abbott SAYS; -n
was not the method OF Jesus He
lived in an age OF total abstinence SO
cie,lss and did not join them. He
emphasized the distinction between
His methods and those OF John the
Baptist. that John came neither catins
nor drinking: the Son OF Man came
eating and drinking. lie condemnsc
drunkenness. bat never in single In
stance lifted His voice in condemna
tion of drinking
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-09-03
MARIE N. CRAVEN CAMDI-
DATE FOR NOMINATION

inasmuch as there is a vacancy on
the Republican Ticket for the office
of County Superintendent OF Schools !;
ana at the earnest request OF many
friends of all political parties, I have
consented to be E. candidate for this
Office.
In order that ] may be nominated,
1t will be necessary for my friends
to write my name on the Republican
ballot at the primary election OF
September 9Th. In the blank space,
under the heading. Superintendent
OF Schools"
MARIE II CRAVEN.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-09-03
MOONSHINERS
Flourish in Dry Georgia, Ae-
eording to Report Of United
States Revenue Agents

Atlanta. Ga. July ee.-An increase
OF approximately 900 per cent In the
number Of Illicit disiiIleries in
Georgia since the dry" law went in
to effect is shown IN report sent 10
the internal Revenue Department a.
Washington by J II. Surhcr. revenue
agent. for the fiscal year eaalHE June
10 last
Surher charges the dlffrrcuce was
caused by the increased demand for
liquor. and says the inooushiners are
getting So gallon whore they former
lv had hecn able TO sen eey only 81.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-09-03
win ss Buried At c.svslsnd ohIe

viii Bs Buried at cisvsisnd ohIe
Mrs. Evelyn Weaver. coiored. disd
at 42s North Fifth street last Sunday
morning from pulmonary tubercuio-
sis. aged twenty six years. Deceased
came here week ago in company
with her mother. Mrs. Henry Fftz-
simmons. OF Cleveland. Ohio. for
the benefit OF her health. but the al
titude was too great and she failed
rapidly after her arrival The hus-
band OF the deceased is here from the
east The remains were taken to
Cleveland for burial.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-09-03
INSANITY AND PAuPERisM. KAN
sAs AND NEBRASKA.

II Is claimed by the advocates o.
state-w vida prohibition that the prohi'
bition states over the country have
not only less paupcrism and less in,
sanity but less crime. on the average.
In proportion to population than the
"wet- states
Kansas Is the model dry state
and Nebraska her nearest neighbor.
with like natural conditions Is wet
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-09-03

The following arc the official statis
ucs
The federal census report OF Insane
and fceble-fninded IN Institutions ir
1910 tRulletin ll9l. gives these fig
ures for Kansas and Nebraska:
Insane in hospitals January I. 1910:
Kansas. ASIA: Nebraska. 1890. Ad
mittsd in 1910. Kansas. s0S. Nebras
ka. an Insane with alcoholic Pay
Ghosts. admitted In 1910: Kansas. 70:
Nebraska. 20. Predetermined IN insti
tutions. January 1. 1910: Kansas
iee: Nebraska. fie. Admitted -
1910; Kansas. So NebraskA 81
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-09-03
Away On EIshina 1rin

Mr.. and Mrs. 4. E. Hubbell OF
Grand Ave. Lincoln Park are away
on their annual fishing and hunting
trip on the Rio Grande river. They
will return IN about 10 days and will
visit with SIR. and Mrs V. Anderson
at Alder. rolo. for few days on
their return.