davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-08
MANY EXPRESSED THEMSELVES
IN STRONG TERMS
NEAR CLOSE.
Mechanical and Smith Systems Were
Discussed by Men Who Have
Given Question Much Study.
DIFFERENT SYSTEMS.

The following toleerams
were received yesterday by
city Engineer Charles Cooke
IN regard Co filtration plants al
Greensboro. Ky. and McKces.
port pa. The tclegrans are
sclf-oNpianatory. The McKces-
port plant is Of the mechanical
inter system. The kilograms.
greensboro. Ky. July T. 1914
luas. Cooke. city Engineer.
Mhocling. IS. va.
Smith AZ various times has
brought delegations here 10 i'm.
rpecf hi- system. and plant b.
operated under his license. al.
though no was not connected
with installation Water is not
satisfactory.
AZA WILLIAMS
McKoosport. Pa. July e. 1914
HI. Cooke. cts ErgInrr-
Wheeling. W. va.
our filtration plant built ir
I''. Has caused reduction
lr plumbing bills Tor repairs of
fully So per cent
ID NJ WHITE.
superintendent
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-08

Miss wyatt a representative OF the
omen clubs OF Farkersburg who ar
rived IN the city yesterday evening and
was present at the netting accom-
panied by other members Of the wo-
mans club or this city. Miss Wyatt
ditious found iu the city Of parkers-
burg which she said were almost per
tect She said she did not know Mr.
Smith until yesterday morning. that she
had been asked by Wheeling people TO
come here a. representative OF her
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-08

CHARLES Noglesang Tor president %
the board OF education and Charles Kerr
for member OF the board were unopposed
IN the country district. Precinct No
Their candidacy will he certified. and
the only voting In this precinct yestcr-
dav was the contest for county
superintendent Of schools
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-08

Of schools.
President board OF Education
80 No 80. No. 40. It's
3 Ills.
s. y. Baird ...s 20 81 80 . 1852
Member Board Of Education.
". g. , Gig 'y,.,,.... -. Q II 70 u / ,3s5
McCurdy's majority. %.
Justice Of Peace.
Charles RAIDER . - o a.
Weeks majority. 50.
Constable.
J. o butler .....7 % 81 80 $40
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-08
NON sUFPoRT

Dhria N'.N.ur was arrested Yesterday
evening ht Constable THuEfra on =
.NfrE" IN uNU..I rUu|f Hu H warrant hv
squire RAIDER De viii be given a hear.
ms to-day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-08

Confirm Doctors Story.
PHILADELPHIA. July Z - John
Howe Of this city. who was reported
TO have telephoned David Kennedy.
% Freeport, that a woman with whom
Howe was cruising had threatened to
Kill DR.. Carman. was found here today
and confirmed the story told by Dr.
Cafman TO detectives.
Howe who h In business here said
that summer before last ne invited
a Freeport man and his wife to an
outing on Great South Bay l.. l.. IN
biz motor boat He would not give
their names.
we landed a. an island" Howe
said. and ran across David Kennedy
and Dr. Carman. ] knew them both.
The momeu' We spIad them the wom-
an In our party screamed and ran
back 10 the boat Her husband re-
manned where no was. surprised and
nonplussed by his wlfe's action
ran 10 the boat after her ] found her
ON seat in Mysteries. She was
screaming that man ruined my hus-
band AMI ruined WH ! am going TO
XIII him it g. takes "a lifetime She
picked no "a paper knife shaped ike
dagger and started t0 leave the
boat. Causht hold az her and kept
her back and asked whom she meant.
. IIr t8rmHu she said
Refused 20 Explain.
Howe .HiI The woman refused fl ev-
H..r back 1t once. NHs. her husband
came aboard the party returned fH T...-
NeItrer one of fhem spoke af tho In
..Irrf nrHin.' said Howe .r dH not
r fH fnN nuf fHa reason f.r 10 and
mover gave DO another .raus.f .nU. OBS
..f -'... Hn. decided 10 wac w. duo. fH
'., %. No. H.'gnuE. D hated d. fa ...
f.. Incident and f.. '.ffHH recalled ff
.f .I|I .. would nnf.'" Che police.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-08
TO INDICT WOMAN
Gcontinusd FROM rir,, Pnr.h

10 hold the man who told the story As
material witness. After detectives
had taken him 10 several places in an
attempt TO verify his assertions. how
ever, and he had assured the district
attorney that he would not 70 away.
ne was allowed 90 return 10 his home
Is Cunman
i DO not know whether 10 believe
MS story or not" said District Attor-
ney smith. According to the story
ne told US. the FIRST name OF the man
VINO carried the revolver was George
and he IS known in New York as a
Runman."
The district attorney denied a NJ
NOR that he had telegraphed the DO
lice OF Kansas City 10 arrest George d"
re added that he knew where he
could be picked up should be be
When tho coroncr's inquest into the
murder Is resumed here tomorrow
morning several important witnesses
viii appear 10 testify.
Among them will be George Bots
sonpault manager OF the detective d.
vision OF the company that manufac-
tured the telephone instrument
Which Mrs. Carman had Installed IN
her bands office. Another witness
viii be the man who installed the in
strument
District Attorney smith. when in
formed that John Howe. OF Philadel-
phia. had admitted Il was he who
called up David Kennedy yesterday
and Informed him that he was ready
10 make an affidavit that woman
ne knew had vowed she would kin
DR. Carman. said.
Il have heard the story told by
Howe. and have heard all about the
telephone call.
have also been informed tsal
Mr. Howe said in Philadelphia today
that he had been informed that dc
tectiVes had been unable 10 find tho
woman NJ her home In Freeport ~
any detectives were looking for her
] know nothing about a. We have
run down several stories OF this kind
and found there was nothing in them. "
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-08

results In Districts.
sohool Comniaaioner.

The primary In the districts in
which there were contests resulted
a. follows
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-08
KITcuE DIsTRIcT.

School Commissioner (LonG Term-)
No. No. 9 Tls
Or. r. l.. Armbrecht .122 ~ 1855
School Commissioner (Short Term-)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-08
CLAY DIsTRIcr.

Justice OF Peace.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-08

TITW : TTTTITTTV- 7
ConHtahl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-08
rR1AprLPHIA p1srRIcr.


Tho following o. the result OF tho vote
on the contest for county superintendent
OF schools
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-11
BOLT MAY RESULT
IN REPUBLICAN
RUCTION
Baca Forces Said to Be Con-
templating Victory If They
Have to Bust Up the Whole
Works.

A a result Of a careful canvass
made OF the complicated Republican
situation In Bernalllo county. Frank
A. Hubbell, whose work In h conn
try preclncts last Friday carried the
n nf the Andrews forces 20 vic
tory over Jesus Romero ~ Elfeso
naea, announced last night hat in
stead Of ~ votes IN the county con
yentlon Friday, Andrews will have
81 votes. solldly and permanently Tor
mis- nomination for congress.
This announcement should have
settled the ruction In the grand old
party In the imperial county OF Der
nnlillo. Hut II hasn't done so. the
raetion In fact IL boiling up with a
more enthusiastic energy than M ans
lime since the Andrews forces split
with Romero. Immediately aitef
the primary last Friday night sherin
Romero u said 10 have confessed
that he was licked and that as a
good Republican he was ready q
take his medicine. But since that
time Il has developed that Buca has
a claim on SO delegates. according
90 the Baca campaign managers, and
that he proposes 10 make the fiEhi
an along the line, even up 10 ths
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-11
Quay, Curry, sOcOrrO, Tor
rance and San Juan Join the
List With Delegates In
structed for Albuquerque
Man.
STRONG LEGISLATIVE
NOMINATIONS A
Several Counties Have Sc
lected Their Candidates for
the House of Representa-
tives.

Congressman Harvey n. Ferguson
OF Albuquerque will be given the nom
ination of the Democratic party to
succeed himself In congres by accla-
nation In the state convention In this
city next next Monday. This was
made certain by reports OF county
conventions held yesterday afternoon.
received by the Herald last night and
this morning. Curry, Quav. socorro.
Torrance and san Juan Joined the
baud of counties which have elected
delegates instructed for Ferguson.
others OF which were enumerated by
The Herald yesterday. In the two
counties which have sent uninstruci-
ed delegates, Union and otero, the
individual delegates are for Fergus
son practically TO the last a
The result will be the unanimous
ratification OF a Nomination which
practically has been made by the rank
and Lac OF the voters. u insures ao-
sOlute harmony In the state conyen-
tlon.
Several OF the counties nave chosen
their legislative nominees and In every
case these are strong men likely TO
make an aggressive fight for election.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-11
convention al santa We.

state convention at Santa Re.
II they are unable To break down
the Andrews majority in the county
convention n Baca forces. II is said,
will bring forward charges of irregu-
larity In the election OF the country
delegates and VIII hold a convention
~ their own, sending "A contosting
delegation to Santa Fe. This will re-
store Republican conditions In Ber-
nalllo county 10 their normal state.
The battle OF Pajnrlto.
An interesting story Is told OF the
primary election len Pajarito last Fri
day afternoon. PaJarito is a Hub
beD precinct. Frank A.. Hubbelrs
large alfalfa ranch IL In that pre-
cinct. II Is the Hubbell family home
and from time immemorial It has
been wont 10 cast It's vote with any
cause espoused by Mr.. Hubbell or his
friends.
There are. however, Romero sup
p0Tters In tho precinct.
When the primary hour came
around last Friday, 80 the story
goes. some fifty citizens marched Ia
the appointed place, the district
school. They found the school
locked M. After waiting for a time
they went 20 the house of the pre-
cinct chairman. a Baca man, and also
a school director. They found him
In his house with the doors locked.
Demanding that he come out ans
hold the primary, they were told. II
is said. that they were t~respaSsinG
ON the chairman's property and Z,
get on forthwith. A few minutes
later the chairman emerged from his
house. announced thai the primary
had been held n the delegates
elected. and went his way.
This is a o~ne-sided version of th'
AFFAIR. but serves To shed an inter
esting light on the way Republican
primaries are sometimes held in th'
county OF Bernaliilo. Whether thli
precinct Is To lie made ground for q
contes; by either side Is not revealed
One thing Is certain. The boy
have their fingerE Ia each other
hair. The andrews forces charge
that the Baca crowd are ~lncOnsist
ent. The AGA crowd contend tha
they are invulnerabie, and there yol
are. The hght will be carried q
and through the county convention
Friday. Il promises To be som
scrap.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-11

for congress and In a
from letter 10 Mr.. Bacn tells the
candidate for the nomination. now
fighting a finish battle FOR his nome
county delegation. why he should
have the job. Judge Frecman's let
ter, written from Victoria. y G.. II
as follows:
Victoria. r. C., Aug. !. 1914.
My Dear Baca;
I see by the public prints that you
are q candidate for congress. ! trust
hat you may win. nv long associa-
ton with q personally and pre-
fessionally, enables me TO say with
confidence that your are honest and
capable.
| have nothing 10 alleRe against
my personal friend FERGUSON. He is
an able man, and as far as | am adj
vised has made a capable representa-
tive: but I think that conditions at
this time call FOR the election of a
Mexican from the state Of New Mex
leo. I use the term Mexican in
stead Of "our Spanish speaking fell
low citizens because II Is short and
represents the whole idea.
The Americans have the governor.
most OF the state officials. both n
tors, the representative In the lower
house and an the Judges. I think,
therefore. the MeXlcans should have
the congressman. ! suggest this, not
ms n matter Of "A fair division Of the
''spoils.' Tor ! care nothing about
that feature; but ! think the Next
cans are entitled To have a fair rep
Fascination In the matter OF govern
ment. II ! am not at fault, the Mex
leans constitute nearly. " not quite.
half of the population. l remember
quite distinctly that when we were
trying To get the statehood hill
passed by the ~ an objection
WAS urged by members OF that body
that the large Mexican element were
not good citizens and were unfit Tor
statehood. Messrs. Catron, Fergus
10 n Fail and others controyetted
this objection, averring that the Mex
leans were just as honest. Intelligent
and patriotic as the Americans. ana
fully as capable of self government.
I presume they meant what they
said. for they are truthful men. and
well eonetrHant with the subject.
In view Of all this. think the time
has arrived when our American
friends there shouid make good their
statement that the Mexicans were ns
well qualified for the exercise uf the
political rights of statehood as them
selves; q statement. by the way.
which vas In every sense true.
Nothing II more harmful to the
seopie thai the fostering Of race
prejudice. ana. In order Ca prevent
this. fair treatment should be ac-
corded Ia an races without distlnc-
ton.
We nave in the congress OF the
United States men OF English, Ger
man, French. Irish and Norwegian
extraction, but not a solitary MeSi-
can. IL seems 20 me therefore emf
nently iii hat a representative OF
the original citizens Of New Mckee
should be sent To the congress u
you are not a representative citizen.
then someone who II such should be
chosen.
am not, as you know. a resident
citizen. am. however, sim "A citi-
zen, a taxpayer aud voter Of the
state. residing here for temporary
business purposes only, During my
long residence In the territory. as II
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-11
HARMONY RULES IN
DEMOCRA
PRIMARIES
Representative Delegations
Selected to County COnven-
ton in Both City Precincts
Last Night.

Perfect harmony prevailed In the
Bernaiiilo county Democratic primal
les last night in the two AlOuquer-
que precincts. The delegations 20
the county convention we're chosen
by ballot. the men receiving the high
count being declared elected. All
traces OF the friction in the city cam
paign. resulting from the bolt Of the
~anti-Sellers faction headed hy Louis
a. McRea and Rev. Hermon =. VIII
Jams, have disappeared and II there
waa any on the part Of any
one II did not show up last night. The
Democrats Of Albuquerque and the
county are soiidly united and workiaR
on the teamwork principle that VIII
mean votes In the November election.
Delegates chosen IN the two city pre-
clncts and In precinct -, old Aibu-
auerque are as follows;
Prscinot ~. ,i
q. y. Marion. Summers Burkhari'
/ Dennis Chavez. DIR. l." q. Rice, j. r.
.GoodelI, George G. Scheer, W. " NJ
C~lellan, DR.. J.. A. Reldy, John :. Bea-
Ven. Thomas A. Delahoyde. Dr g II.
Conner, Il. l.. ID. McAllister. j. T.
ElGtnnHs IsNuAN ~ 1'iNa'f 49,
Mandell. Edmund Ross. D.. +. Melon
aid. Tony ORTIZ, Warren Graham
Graham. James a. Blainey, Thoma'
A. Egaa. NJ. y. sawtelle. r. Fran
chlni. W. 8. Patterson. Martin ; Tler-
ney. A. Fleischer, George : valiant
and George & Taylor.
Precinct ~.
Charles Mann. F%elicianO Iamofa
| Doclano Torres, Miguel Truiillo. Er'
neo Chacon, Louis OBallo, kefnsl'
Madrid.
, Precinct 90.
$. 5. Gilbert. steve Roehi. FTani
| Mckee, A. y. Waters, Ed Cooney' X
II. Crews. O. a. BURNER, Dr. Love
lace, william Decay. william cham
: herlaln. william Kieke. V. q Garcia
Frank Kirster. orover Divine, Thoma'
! smith. NJ. L. vigil. Thomas Passmore
J. u. Emmons, William Ionng, 9. l.
Kinds. ". q. CArs, J. a. Skinner
steve Coen. J.. Tanberg. A. A h
maaley. n. Garcia. ]. NJ. Carpenter
A. sanchez. a. j. Maloy' j. heA
messy, Thomas sherwood Jane
Gladding,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-11

Hubby. ibis twenty dollar blIl D.
marked isS2-ia0S.'
"Weil?''
1905 p"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-11
REPORTs FROM YESTERDAYS
COUNTY CONVENTIONS

willard. y. NJ. Aug. 1O.-The Tor
county Democratic convention
held here todaS was well attended
and harmonious. The following del
eEates elected Ia the state convention
at Albuquerque were instructed for
D. B Ferguson for congress:
q. ". Seaman.
q. NJ. Miibourn.
J. y. Dunlavy.
Judge Maioney.
e. -. Ottosen.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-11

Lost anything Let a Herald want
ad find II for YOU.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-11
Curry County.


Clovis. n. NJ, Aus. 1.-The curry
county Democratic convention yes
terday afternoon elected seven del
egatea 20 the state convention In Al
buquerque next Monday and instruct
ed them 20 vote for the nomination
of a.. n. FERGUSON Tor CONGRESS. The
delegates Rre as follows;
g. 4. Dennis.
Charles A. ~ScheuFich.
James Kelley.
N. NJ. Craig.
Wilkie carter.
H.. l.. Patten.
W. w. Nichols.
James Kelley. a former santa Fs
mechanic and well known raiiread
man, was nominated for the house OF
representatives after W. w. Nichols
the member Of the las, house mao
declined TO accept the nomination
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-11

AN+tHAA &0NN
CLAYTON, n. NJ. Aug. ii.-While
Union connty'a delegates TO the state
democratic convention go without IN
structions they are known TO favor
the nomination Of n. b. FERGUSON
FOR congress with two exceptions. the
convention adopted resolutions strong
Ia endorsing Mr. Ferguson a the
original draft carried Instructions Tor
him. These. however, were Win
raw The deiegates 10 Alouaeef-
que are as follows.
Francisco Miera.
]. ". Thompson.
Howell ERNEST.
Jose Manuel Gonzales.
L. B. WO0tera.
Miguel q. Tixier.
Rob't. w. iaaaca.
l. n. Wilson.
A. Wamsley.
Fulgsacie G. de Haca.
salome Garcia.
7. =. snyder.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-11

by such a reform. an Increased rev.
existing rate.
I'VE favor the existing syatem Of
public highway laws. with all such
amendments a. may be necessary 70
make u more efficient and complete.
we oppose the amendment Of Sec
ton 2 Of Article X of the constitu-
ton OF tho state OF New Mexico. pro-
posed by the irresponsible Republic
can majority In the state legislature.
as being designed only for the poiit-
ical purpose OF increasing the FREE
auency Of county elections, and. an be.
ing productive OF no good result
whatever: the public interest II amply
protected by the statute providing for
the judicial removal of incompetent
or negligent officials.
eve oppos the amendment of Ar
ticie VIII OF the constitution Of he
state OF New Mexico. entitled Tax
alton and Revenue" proposed by the
irresponsible Republican majority IN
the state legislature. as being design
ed TO pen the way for further taxa
, tlon abuses.
I'VE oppose the amendment 10 Sec
ton I OF Article V of the constitution
of the state OF New Mexico. proposed
by the irresponsible Republican ma
iority in b state legislature. as be-
Ing designed only for the political
purpose OF increasing the frequency
% state elections, and as being pro-
ductive o fno good result whatever.
FINALLY. We declare that our party
program. AZ herein suggested, II q
simple business proposition to the
people Of New Mexico. now lnboring
under 4ntolerabe conditions Of mis-
government"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-11

san Juan County.
Aztec, y. A., Aus. 1.-The ssh
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-11
Onny County.

Tucumcafi. y. NJ. Aus. ll-Twenty
Delegates have q elected to the.
state Democrats convention at Aibu-
auerque, all OF whom will attend.
They viii cast half a vote each for
"a. v. Ferguson Tor cOngfess under
inft ructionH from the convention.
They are as follows;
J a. Atkins.
l. Gomez.
Floreneio Martinez.
x. A. Dodson.
Mariana Montoya.
J. l.. Briscoe
G.. ". Parsons.
J. u. Cutlip.
G.. q. Davidson.
J. ~. Eager.
Harley Johann.
~. g. Bailey.
~. ". Chambers.
q. g. AIldredge.
u. @. Norris.
a =. Reaves.
=. n. Cling.
James stanley.
William Green.
a. ID. Simpson.
Judge Penery swan and j. ~
Welch have been nominated NJ Fan
didates for the hOus Of representa-
tiyes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-11

a ! conceived u strong liking
for the people, and retain tina; senti-
iment yet. aud am anxious to see the
people there prosperous and live
happily.
With kindest regards for your
family ! am
Yours very truly.
A. A. FREEMAN.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-11
JUOGEFREEMANF FOR
BACA As G.. D. P.
CANDIDATE
Former New Mexico Jurist
and Well Known Republic
can Leader Thinks Elfego
Entitled to Job.

Judge A. a. Freeman, for many
years a district Judge In New Mex
leo, we'll known citizen and formerly
active la state politics. thinks Elfeeo
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-11


SOcorrO. n. NJ. Aus. ii.-socorro
eeenty's deiegates TO the state Dem.
Ocratic convention will 90 lnstructea
for The nomination OF u. Is. Fergus
son for congress. AZ per Instructions
OF the county convention held mere
yesterday evening, The delegates are
as follows;
Melton Torres.
NJ. ]. Haimick.
A. X. Mcdonnell.
y. w. Medley.
AdoifO Torres.
Ramon Gonzales.
BENJAMIN Sanchez
Amado ChaveE.
a. A. Pine.
william Cain.
Fiorentino Montoya.
san Juan County.
Aztec, y. A., Aus. 1.-The san
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-04-17
Obituary..

Charles l., Sipes Vas born October
y, 1861, on the old home place In
Holt county, Mo. Died, April :,
1914, At the aye Of II years, . months
and II days.
lie was man OF quiet, peaceable
disposition, and leaves many friends
to mourn his departure to the other
shore. His aged mother, Evelyn
Sipes, with whom he made his home,
survives him, lie was af,licted about
three months before his death. lie
also leaves four brothers, Richard,
John, william and Edward, and two
sisters, Mrs. Rebecca Bush and Mrs.
Emma Raiser.
Funeral services were conducted
at Forbes NJ. T.. Chapel by Elder A.
A. kinzie, y.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-04-17
HARD.TIME PARTY.

On Thursday evening, April .. the
p. +. O.s gave a Ilard.Time party
for the Is LIS, at the home OF Mr.
Charles Zook. The guests all came
looking as tacky as they could pos.
sibly make themselves. All OF the
furniture was moved from the lower
part Of the house and the rugs were
taken up. Then In the place OF these
we're put old rickty chairs, dry goods
box for wash stand In the best ROOM
and In fact everything that could he
found In backw oodsman home OF 80
years ago.After playing such games az
Poor Pussy, Miller hoy and spinning
the plate" came the best part OF the
evening a regular old.fashioned sup
per. As the table had to be stretched
for the company and the hostess did
not have two red table cloths she had
To use one red one and one blue one.
Everything good was right on the
table chicken, cake, etc. All during
this feast the good old.time har.
monica was going her best At a
late hour the guests left, saying that
they had had the time OF their lives.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-04-17
Society.
DINNER PARTY.

On Saturday, April II, the Country
Club gave a birthday dinner party at
the home Of Charles Markt, for six
Of their members whose birthdays
came In March and April. These six
members we're Mesdames viii Markt.
Ralph Markt, Freddie Markt, David
Hoffman,, George Patterson and
Jake Buntz. Plates were laid for
twenty-five and the four.course din.
ner was carried ont In the color
scheme Of yellow and white. The
house WAS artistically decorated In
the same colors.