davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-09-24

they have a particularly good receipt
for pickles bring it, for portion of
the afternoon will be devoted to the
exchange of pickle ideas.
A most cordial invitation is eN-
tended to everyone interested to at
tend Sunday school at the Club house
Sunday Sept. q, at 8 o'clock. Par
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-09-24

Arthur Malloy Of Walla Walla,
spent Sunday with Kennewick
friends.
Mrs. Tinsley and children left Mon
day for North Yakima where they
will make their home.
Mrs. Tredwell, of Pasco, was a
guest at the home of Miss M. Shier,
Saturday and Sunday.
D l. Taylor left Monday night for
the Montana Gold Mining property
near Mazuma, Washington.
Mrs. A. Spence spent Saturday and
Sunday at the home of her daughter
Mrs. E. A. Reed in Walla Walla.
Mrs. G. H. Stuart and daughter Al
thea, of Hatton, were guests OF Mrs.
C. E. Trip the last of the week.
Mrs. Leila B. Combs, of Tacoma,
who has been assisting DR.. Hull in
his lectures left Tuesday for Walla
Walla.
Mrs. H. A. Bier and daughters and
Misses Lucy and Ellen Richardson
were among the Walla Walla visitors
Saturday.
Frank Morain left Monday for Sc
attic to visit friends and relatives
He will later take a full commercial
course in Wilson's Business college.
| Mrs. C. B. Kitchener, of Prosser
who has been visiting relatives in The
Dalles, arrived in Kennewick Satur.
day and was the guest of Mrs. w. 4
Weisel.
Mrs. Joseph Olbrich and daughter:
Laura and Rosia returned Wednes
day from a three-weeks' visit among
friends and relatives in Portland ant
The Dalles.
E. E. Siler returned Wednesda!
from North Yakima where he assist
ed in placing the Kennewick exhibi
which was taken from the Carniva
to the state fair.
The Epworth League will give
reception to the teachers of the cit
schools Friday evening, October z,
the basement of the M. E. church.
special invitation is extended to pa
rents who have children in school.
ii Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Verran, OF We
: patio, visited Saturday at the home
!. Mr.. and Mrs. William Helm. III
!, two families were former neighbol
in North Yakima. Mr.. Verran is tt
publisher of the Wapato Independent
t. Mrs. w. ]. Rhynsburger returnt
r Monday from several weeks visit
Spokane. Her visit was marred by
sudden attack Of acute indigestit
which made it necessary for her
:, - become patient in the hospital +
several days. She recovered sui
= GENTLY to return to Kennewick on
to find that the exertion was t
e, much for her strength and she is ne
ne confined to her home.
81 Sunday afternoon Mrs. Lee
Gu Combs gave lecture on spiritual
IL velopment. Following the lectu
n DR.. Daniel w. Hull, of Olympia,
ganized a class Of spiritualists to
NJ known as the Spiritual Unity socie
he of Kennewick. The following Office
cir were elected: pres, E. r. Carnahs
IL vice pres, A. v. McReynolds; 81
ay Mrs. T. B. Wright; treas, D. J. Be
cir hart; trustees, Mrs. Lou Thorp, N
E. R. Carnahan and Mr.. Butler.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-09-24
Munsing Union Suits

All styles in all sizes for all ages; fine in quality non
irritating world-famous for durability ALWAYS per-
feet fitting and the fit won't wash out wear them
and YOU will like Them We have your size in stock
ready for you.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-09-24
Ladies and Children's Shoes
Mems BalmacaanS

Have you seen those Balmacaan:
overcoats; warranted waterproof.
pick from. $500, 1900, 1000
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-10-09
On November 3. tor . Square Deal.
Mark your ballot this way
FRANK FORD
Candidate for
Candidate for
STATE REPRESENTATIVE
From Arapahoe aud klbert counties
A Han who Knows How and Does
Build Good Roads and Bridges.
EDUC ATIONAL NOTES
Mona DEu PnEr, coanty supt.

The following from the Longmont
Ledger shows the beginning OF an awak-
ening in Colorado to the condition Of
rural education. The whole country is
being aroused to the needs of the chill
dren and their parents in the village and
country. The names are those Of J. II.
Shriber, county superintendent, and Mr.,
Simpson, county agricultural agent:
WHAT ABOUT OUR SCHOOLS.
School opens Monday. The first
thought is, how short the summer. And
then, what OF the school at Longmont
where agriculture is the life of the town
II we mistake not, it was but few
years ago that course in agriculture
was suggested for our local high school.
rhe idea was scoffed at by certain prom
inent 'city" folk who could see no edu-
cational valae in such a course.
Now listen to Minnesota:
minnesota farms we're being desert
ed by the owners going to town at an
alarming rate. Neglectful tenants got
poor returns. The farmer who had
moved to town was out Of place. Trouble
doomed ahead. A thorough inyestiga-
ton proved that it was the school sys-
TEN that was at fault. 99.6 per cent Of
the school children we're being educated
to be consumers and four-tenths per
cent to be producers. Those who went
to school were simply joining the pro-
cession cityward.
"Such was the case in that state as
found by Joseph Chapman of Mime
| applis. His commission simply reported
that Minnesota schools were running the
state. So Chapman, like Sheridan
rushed in to turn the retreating farmers
oack to their farms. And he's doing it
His state now has 125 high schools, each
with demonstration farm Of ten acres
Che school is made the community cen
ter, sort Of clearing house Of informa
tion for the home as we'll as the farm
where help may be held in all the prob
Iems. Of the farm life. And the Mime
sofa farmers are turning back the retreat
cityward and now many states are seek
ing to establish the same idea"
Longmont has taken halting step il
the right direction, but Boulder county
under the lead of Shriber and Simpson
will doubtless set such an example a.
will tend 10 induce our school board ts
do the right thing by our heavy rurs
attendance.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-10-09

FoR SALE-My residence property in
south Elbert. L. H. MoNErr.
Fred +. Hee says not how many laws.
but good and practical ones, and en-
force them without fear or favor.
The show to be given in the Oaks hall
comes here with the highest recon
mendations from our neighboring towns.
There will be dance given after the
show.
Rev. J. Craig Watt Of Cripple Creek
delivered an excellent sermon at the
Presbyterian church last Sunday even
ing. He will conduct services here next
Sunday morning and evening, to which
the public is cordially invited.
Right Rev. N. G. Mats, Bishop of the
Diocese OF Colorado. will be here Sun
day, Oct. IS, 1914, and will dedicate the
new Catholic church. A mass will be
held, after which confirmation will follow.
II the day permits and the Bishops
health is good we hope TO hear him
preach in Ebert.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-10-09
Fondis and Vicinity

W. H. Walker is working for J. =.
Gheen this week.
Mrs. Spangler Of Grand Junction is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Dirlam.
The dnace at the cheese factory will
be Saturday night, October 10.
Mrs. Grace Hill left last Saturday for
Powell, Neb., to visit her parents.
Otis Messenger, nephew Of the Missee
Corlew, went to Denver last Thursday
Geo. Conarroe and Clarence Harper
took two loads Of grain to Elbert We'd
nesday.
Everton Howard returned to Denver
Sunday morning after = visit with his
parents.
Mrs. Mary Hollems returned to hes
home 1t Rifle, Monday. after visit "a
her ranch.
Miss Hitler Of Denver visited Mrs.
Dirlam last week. She returned to Don.
yer Sunday noon.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Frank McCully
Sunday morning, = fine boy. DR. Chand
Ter was in attendance.
John Hill and son jesse LETT Tor Dsn
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-10-09

yer last Sunday morning to drive through
with four-horse team.
Mrs. Lena Kuykendall and her two
little daughters returned to Denver,
Sunday, after . visit to her sisters, Mrs
Janner and Mrs. r. Maui.
Edison uood came home from Boulder
Friday, and took Warren Good and Le-
roy Hinkls to Fort Collins in his auto
Warren and Leroy entered the Indus
trial college Monday.
Ernest Pauvk, the twelve .year. old son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Pauvk who own the
Lawrence Holden ranch, found loaded
dynamite cap and attempted to drive a
nail through it when it exploded, tearing
of the little fellows thumb and fore
finger.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-10-09
Fruit Farm
(By Aunt Susie)

Grandma Kelton has been on the sick
list
Charley Humberg visited At Alfred
Mauls last Sunday.
Mr.. Richard Maui and the teacher
went to Kiowa Saturday.
Mrs. H. Olmstead and Mrs. Allison
visited A. Maul's Monday.
Misses Mary and Elizabeth Nelson left
Monday for their home 10 Greeley.
Mrs. G. Kuykendall and daughters re.
turned to their homo in Denver last
week
Charley Humberg took Misses Augusta
Maui, Luella, Mary and Elizabeth Mel
SON to the Bremen dance at Norton in
his new automobile.
Mrs. N. P. Nelson and daughter Ellen
visited A. Maui last Thursday and Fri.
day. They returned to their home IN
Denyy Friday aftsrnoon.
There will be Halloween box socia
at the school house IN district IS, 6atur'
day evening, October 81. Everyone in
vited. Come and have good time.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-10-09
Bitou valley
(Frou Lazy Billy
Miss Bertha Allison spent Sunday d

Miss Bertha Allison spent Sunday u
home.
School started in district %, Monday,
with Miss Baston as teacher.
Forest Head lie threshing beans for
Rubeck and Fuchs this week.
VIM. Jones was in this vicinity buying
cattle for the Gates Co. Tuesday.
Mrs. Casey and aunt, Mrs. Myers, Wis,
tied with Mrs. McCsuiey Wednesday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. @. Wheeler are visit.
ing their daughter. Mrs. Ed DIETRICH
this week.
Miss Florence Monez and John Hum
borg attended the Bremen hard times
dance Saturday night.
J. w. Irwin is putting a cement foo,
in his now barn. VIM. McCaulsy and
Grant Schauer are helping him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Myers OF Den.
yer came out Saturday to spend few
days with their niece, Mrs. W. b. Casey
Mrs. Hollems came out to her ranch
Saturday for . few days visit before
starting on an Eastern trip, where shs
will spend the winter.
Mrs. John Flurer and daughter Eliza
beth were out riding Saturday Afternoon
and their horses became frightened and
rap away, throwing Mrs. Flurer out and
hurting her quite badly. DR.. Denney
was called,
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-10-09
Notice Of Final Settlement and
Determination OF Heirship
In the matter OF the estate OF No. 0-6s

In the matter Of the estate OF No. 0-69,
Mary 8. Squires, deceased.
Notice is hereby given, that on Mon
day, the 28th day Of October, A.. ID. 1914,
at the hour Ct 10:30 a. IN. OF said day, the
same being one Of the regular days OF
the September term Of the county court
Of Elbert county, in the state Of Colo
RADIO, 1. Harvey L. Squires, administrator
OF said estate, will appear before the
Judge Of said courr, present my final set
tiement ~ euch administrator, pray the
approval OF tho same, and will then ask
TO be discharged ~ such administrator.
At which time and place any person in
interes. may appear and present objec-
tions to the same, il any there be.
And further notice Is hereby given,
that at said time and place the court
will receive and hear proofs concerning
the heirs Of said deceased, pursuant to
the verified petition Of said Harvey L..
Squires, claimant as heir at law OF said
deceased, heretofore filed herein, asking
for judicial ascertainment and deter
mination Of the heirship Of said estate,
and from which it appears that Mrs.
Hattie F. Allen, bennington, Ontario, de
ceased, adult daughter; Miss 1vie
Squires, 212 N. Walnut street, Colorado
Springs, Colo, adult daughter; Mrs.
Grace Foreman, Elbert, Colo, adult
daughter; Harvey l.. Squires, 212 n.
Walnut street, Colorado Springs, Colo,
adult son; Clarence u. Squires, Palace
Rock, Cripple Creek, Colo, adult son;
Jessee e. Squires, Elbert, Colo, adult
son; and Mr.. w. II. Allen, surviving hus-
band Of Mrs. Hattie F. Allen, deceased,
box 6t7, Lexington. Ontario, (son-in- law
Of deceased); Mrs. Roy Chipman, 400
Locust street, GAINESVILLE, Wisconsin,
adult granddaughter Mrs. Percy Jones,
box 657, Lexington, Ontario. adult grand
daughter; Harvey Allen, box 657. Lem
ington, Ontavio, adult grandson; and Ed.
N. Allen, r. f. ID. No. 2, Lexington,
Ontario, adult grandson, are heirs Of
said deceased.
Now, therefore, any and all persons
who are or who claim to be heirs at law
Of said Mary 8. Squirss, deceased, are
hereby required to be and appear there
ct, OF abide the determination Of the
court thereon.
| Dstsd-at Kiown, Colorado. this 9th
day Of September, A. d. 1914
HARVEY l. SQuIREs,
Administrator OF the estate Of Mary
| s. Squires, deceased.
| JoHN F.. MuLLANEY, Atty, Colorado
| Springs, Colo.
First publication, Sept. II; last publ
cation Oct. 9, 1914
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-10-09
For County supsrinssn1ens

To THE VoTERs OF GILBERT COUNTY:
In becoming candidate for 70 election
to the office Of County Superintendent
of Schools, 1 was actuated by several
motives: First, my liking for the work.
Second, my wish to standardize the
rural schools according to the plans
made by the State Department of Pub
lie Instruction. Third, my entire life
has oeen spent in school work, and this
has given an experience which can be
made useful to the schools Of this county.
Fourth, the fact that l have not served
the entire term for which the veters
elected me. My term began August l,
1918, instead OF January, 1913. Nor did
], as is often said, receive any pay from
the county for the seven months which
elapsed before the contest was settled.
For any or all Of these rsasons, your
support in the November election viii be
gratefully received and heartily appre-
ciatcd. Respectfully yonSs,
NoRA DEu PR1n.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-10-09
Correspondence
81 ou. R.s.l., c..,..pe.A....
Rock Butte

Mrs. Lamont is Improving slowly.
Mr.. Kunze had the misfortune to lose
one Of his fine work horses.
Mrs. Rupert Of Monument was hero
to look after her ranch last week.
Mr.. Chas. Beutel will have q sale Sat.
uiday, October 10. Of household goods,
at Elizabeth.
Win Faber OF Aurora came up Thurs
day to attend the fsir and visit for few
days at Geo. Mayberry's-
The stock sale at @. Bentley's was
fairly well attended and eighty nine head
OF steers we're sold at fair prices.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Albin returned
last week from trip over in Routt
county. A foot Of snow fell thefe when
it froze here, September u.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-10-09
For County Treasurer

To TUE VOTERS OF ELBERr COUNTY.
In placing my name before the voters
OF Ebert county for reelection TO the
office Of County Treasurer, do 50, not
from any selfish motive, but as 1t has
been customary with former officers TO
be granted a second term, ask for your
ship and as an indication that / have
fulfilled my official duty in way that
would justify my reelection.
] await the decision Of the voters Of
Ebert county in the general election
November Sd.
Yours very respectfully.
ToM BURrsIDK.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-10-09
Entertainment de Lure.

Saturday, October 10, 8 p. M, at Oaks
hall, by Chas J. Hilliar, inventor, hui
morist, fantasist Admission, is cents,
children 10 cent?,
Chas. j. Hilliar has the best show that
ever came to this town.
v.P. FRYE, Parker, Colo.
Parker Mercantile Co.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-10-09
Piano For Sale.

Have stored in the vicinity Of Ebert a
high grade piano. Will sell cheap for
cash or easy payments. Particulars will
be sent to anyone interested in the pur-
chase Of high grade piano on applica-
tion to The Denver Music Company at
Denver, Colo.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-10-09
For County clern

To THE VOTERS OF ELBERT COUNTY.
desire to announce my candidacy on
the Democratic ticket for the offics Of
County Clerk aad Recorder. Elbert
county has been my home all my life and
most respectfully solicit your support.
THEODORE EHRLER.
Elizabeth, Colo.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-10-09
For County Commissienee

AS my name has been placed on the
Democratic ticket by the county assem-
candidate for the Office OF County Com
missioner Of the second district, subject
to the will Of the voters at the general
election. THKo. NEUMAN.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-10-09
For Sheri6

hereby announce myself ~ = candi-
date on the Republican ticket for the
Office Of Sheriff OF Gilbert county, subject
to the will Of the voters in the general
fill the Office to the best Of my ability.
ARTHUR Z. PErERaoN.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-10-09
For Shafi6

/ hereby announce myself ~ san
didate Tor the Office Of Sheriff Of ElbeTt
county, CoIoras'-. on the Democratio
ticket. pledge myself to striotly en.
force the law . be eiectsq.
PERRY JAVA.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-10-09
Prize Winners EdscAtional Exhibit
Ebert County Fair.

Name GRADE
Alice Moore, spelling. ............ 4
Glades Clibop, penmanship ......... 6
Osee Pottenger, fractions, map U. 8.
with states ..................
Erma Marie Adams, poem. ..... ......
Glades ClIbon, fractions ......... G
Della Hadsell, map Of Colorado -. Z
Lower Known school, I'd and Sd grades,
paper cutting.
Alice Cole, relief map of U. s. with
products {
Augusta Maui, grammar. .......
Hugh Matthews, history y.....
Edith Anderson, booklet -. .....
GIades Clibon, drawing ng.... {
May Scott, essay writing g...... {
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-10-09

DR.. Henderson, Dentist Of lel-loz
Nat. Safety Vault Bldg, Denver
Will be in
Elbert, Monday, Oct. 10.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-10-09
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
PPolitfrni announcements viii b pubfishsd n
this paper for flxe dollars ouch. l-.-
Tor Stafe Sennfor

hereby announce myself a. capdi.
date for State Senator from this district.
subject to the action Of the Dsmocratic
party at the general election.
w. D, RKLLy.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-10-09
LIST OF PREMIUMS AWARDED

The following is list of those whose
cured premiums at the Elbert County
Fair and the amount they received:
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-10-09
PANTRY STORES.

Mrs. J. Fickel, preserves, pickles. l OK
Mrs. Richmond, doughnuts. ...... 10(
Miss Hattie Allison, cookies ...... 10(
Mrs. Pottenger, honey y........... Il 0(
Mrs. G. Green, jelly ...... / 0(
Mrs. Gsylor, preserves. ........ OK
Mrs. W. Fl. Jones, fruit. ...-..-... OK
Mrs. j. Cole. fruit butter. ....a. 10(
Mrs. L. Brazelton, jelly?.. 10(
Mrs. Fl. Hoppman, bread. ........ l OK
Mrs. D. r. Baldwin, biscuits. $50. 10(
Mrs. Matthews, butter ......... 10(
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1914-09-11
Tragic Death Of Miss Sadie Pope

" EST POINT, Miss. Sept. An u
dcp.urablc automobile accident which
Occurcd about O'Clock Ibis evening aU
Il point about two miles south of West
Point the life OF pretty Mis- Sadie Pope
was Snuffed out and Joe Rice and his
sister. Miss Harriet, received paint nj
though not serious injuries. The other
two occupant, Of the handsome touring
car. Misses Ruth and Majoric BardWcll
of \ azoo City. escaped without injury.
The young people left StarkyilIc on Il
pleasure trip early in the afternoon ana
had motered to west Point. Returning
they had taken the southern road which
leads through Tibbee, Miss, and were
on the straight stretch of pike aboU, q
mile from Iibbee Lake. In dodging a
loose rock upon the road tire became
removed from the rim and the ear be-
con ing umnanagcabic 10 Joe Ricc, inc
driver. turned .lurtlc GA the hNrd rock
road,
Miss Sadie Pope was sitting on the
front seat ana received the iniurIc, which
resulted IN her death from the gh,s.
windshield and the upraiscu top, TO-
get CT with the weight Of the ear As it
made the turn.
Eye witnesses Immediately teirphoucd
for all and the injured were Ia ried 20
the city intirmary. where Mi,> i'ope
died in about two hours. Mis-, Saliu
Pope is the daughter Of Nj. Alice
Pore Of StarkyiIe. Joe Rice and Mis-,
Halret are the son and daughter OF Dr.
a. II. Rice. Il prominent physician o1
Oktlbbeha County, who was tie owner
OF the wrecked automubile.
Tne above, from the mercaI
Appeal, tells the story of oAo Of
the most awful tragedies which
has ever shocked the hearts OF oul
people. a pail has seemed TO rest
upon the entire community since
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1914-09-11

MO ol,o,,,.,,.,,.
..o,n.l,.. r.. f.. .,..I
f,,..,.. ,,,o ,.,, , .....
.,..,,,
MA r,,,o,,I .,.,.; ,r..
Soa,o ,,o,,o ,.,,.,, ,,o,,,,.,.,ol - a..
,o.;1o,,o, ,f H., ,.,l.. A..
w po,o l.,, Saudi. ,,o,,,;n, i,
,I,o ,,.o..o,. -. ,r -, I.,.,, ,..,.,,',,,..,
.r,,,,;,. ..l r,a.t,,, ,..
no.,o. ia, l. y p.,..,a ...
'.;.f.i l.,. Ella o,l,o,. .,.,;.;..,,...f,i,a
,,,., Tho ,.,,oi,. ,,.r. r,o,.
o.r,;,d T., ,,oJ;I, N, -, ;,.or-
mont ~ ,,,a fo,o,Iy lot
Modest .,,d r.Grod .,.,,, g,,,or
oy -ou,h,r, u,,,o,,ho,a ,ti..
s,alr rnld , r,,b nI..., -, ,b.
....,..a. L.. ,.,...a. i..,,.l =.
"
"cHoi"''''e Wit" ''le h'-" ."e"'' Vi
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1914-09-11
|. NEWS of The COUNTY.
By OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENTS
DOUBLE SPRINGS.

harvest time is here, so farmers
get o''sy'
neN '"cN " watson ana Wlfe are
''''' "0eN
n' anu MIS- Den heitS visited
III 'le ho'''e oi Mr. Ferry Belts
"t' = w. "ralt Is on The sick
,''' '''lS week. put glad 10 report
''' '' 'i"ProV'ng'
w.. wv !" '"' Ao"'e o'
''''' "''' h'''' 'oD last n''fSdaE.
-. ,.,.
'' '''''e i"li'''lSo'l mas J'S'
III" i'o.'' ''aoen' where sue
" ' ""'''',
'"y 'e'''' an" '''''' SIS
y CIV" ''0.i,''S 'po''' " .e" gay )
','V ".oN "iVN ''io'' si"'iu llo'her
-A''00 Du.' 'oii.
VII tutlf way nome from the
Daptlzlng last Saturday, Mr., and
Mrs. Floyd Priest spent the re
malndlng part of the day with
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1914-09-11
ADATON.

There is IL Singing School going
On at Pine Forrest this week.
Miss Viola Robinson visited i'll
lbe home of her uncle, Mr.. r. b.
IOsey, one day this week.
Mrs. Cartrothe was quite sick a
iew days last week at Mr.. W. Ii.
klewis's home, but is able to be up
sgain.
Mr. Duff Clardy was out last
Sunday visiting his father and
mother. We are glad he is able
/ to be out again.
Mrs. Aunie Sullivan, who has
been,visiting in her fathers home
Mr. j. 0. Thomas, left last Friday
for her home in Arkansas.
Mrs. Buster Seitz was a visitor
IN the home of her aunt, Mrs.
Marion Quinn Thursday and went
down to see the dredge boat at
work.
We are sorry to hear little j. L.
Steel is suffering a great deal with
\ his foot that was operated on.
I'VE hope he will soon be all right
|sgain.
At the good roads meeting last
Thursday there was only 4 votes
FOR good roads but we are going
|b make better showing at the
|eection.
Mr.. Dot and Sam Steele came
lover in their automobile last week
| to see little j. Z. Steele aud went
Ito Starkville Thursday night to
1.-The good roads meeting.
The Ice Cream supper a Adaton
|hst Thursday was a big I,ress,
|lhe supper was pre-dated rom
Wednesday to Thursday on a. )unt
|Of rain. The supper was siven
|lor the benefit of the church
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1914-09-11

Don't fail to see our early tai
lored Hats, black and white-the
latest. Starkville Millinery Co.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-07-08
NO.. H..

as souvenirs for guests. n special
menu card was prepared, and one
was presented to each person. The
dinner was more elaborate than
usual, consisting OF several courses.
1t is always easy to distinguish
German meal, for however grand:
some dish will betray their national
taste. Along with turkey, aSpara-
Gus, fish etc. was served, boiled
cabbage stuffed With ground meat
lighly seasoned with onion and
pepper. After the last course, all
the notices were read and every
body donned the colored paper
caps.
My steamer letters have been a
continual JOY to me. and have been
read and re-read with infinite pleas
IRE. ! am grateful to every one
who was kind enough to remember
me and for their PRAYERS and good
wishes. One lady in our party,
Mrs. Massey Of Arkansas said she
believed we were saved on the night
Of the collision BY the prayers of
friends in the Homeland.
The Deestrict Skule letters were
very entertaining, inspiring and en-
c)uraging. | will never forget
my dear skule mates.
Dresden, Germany, June 26.
We have just reached here and
found letters from home. We had
a delightful day In Berlin to-day.
Mamie n. Tillman