davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-01
APPROPRIATION
BILL IS REPORTED
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington. Feb, 2S.-Tte naval ap-
preparation bill carrying s139,96+, ,333
for two battleships, six torpedo boat
destroyers and other small craft, was
reported today to thc house. The two
battleships are to cost s15.00o.000 each
and viii pc built at private yards BY
contract.
\ minority report fled by Represen-
tatives Buchanan, Gray, Hensley and
TVithcrspoon denounced the naval in
crease appropriations as useless eX-
penditures, inexcusable extravaganza
and criminal waste OF the public
funds" Tie report asserted that there
Is 10 need for more battleships.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-01
Benton Murdered In
Villas Office According
to Official Dispatches
BRITISH CONSUL
IS WELL KNOWN
IN PENSACOLA

British Consul Percera1 OF Gal
weston, who is conducting the in
vestigation for Great Britain into
the murder of w. s. Benton, a sub
Ject of that country, is we'll known
in Pensacola, where he was station
ed for 3, year or more.
He succeeded Consul Bonar as
British consul at Pensacola and
after remaining here for wear or
more was transferred to Calves
ton, where ne has since served.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-01
DREW BLOOD
IN A REAL SWORD DUEL

Paris. Feb. 2s.-A sword duel be-
tween Baron Robert Le Vavasseur and
Count d'HeurseI. fought IN the suburb
of Neuilly today, resulted IN Baron
lie vavasseur being wounded. one of
the arteries OF his right arm being
cut
The encounter Is believed to have
arisen out Of the recent card scandal
at the fashionable Jockey Club where
Baron lie Vavasseur was alleged to
have been guilty Of cheating.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-01
MOTHER TAKES
LAST PARTING
OF HER 8 SONS
Mrs. Buffum, Convicted Ot
The Murder of Her Hus-
band, Advises Her Boys to
Keep Up Nerve And Face
The World.
By ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Little Valley. y. Y, Feb. 2S.-NTrs.
Cynthia Bufum, convicted of murder
in the first degree last night for pois-
oning her husband and sentenced to
die in the electric chair in April, was
awakened 81 Sheriff Dempsey before
sunrise today. Vt o'clock her i've
sons were brought into the cell to sec
her. None hut little Francis, Is years
old. showed any grief at parting. At I
o'clock Mrs. Buffum was started ON
her trip to the death house at Auburn
prison.
All durlns the night the little pale
faced, sullen woman had been carefully
guarded in her cell TO prevent her from
attempting suicide, but her iron nerve
remained unbroken. She relies on the
encouragement from her counsel. Pat
{Continued on Page Seven.N
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-01
Lacy is Guilty
of Embezz1inq
Fifty yThousand
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

montgomery. Feb. 2s.-The jury in
the case Of Theodore Lacy. former
chief clerk OF the state convict depart
ment, on trial for the alleged embez-
Element OF fifty thousand dollars, re
tired shortly after 10 O'Clock tonight,
following a lengthy charge by Judge
Brown.
Judge Brown, in his charge, el;Tnin-
ated sixteen Of the original thirty one
counts OF the Indictment. The crowd
present at the trial fingered il the
hope Of an early verdict.
The crowd did not have long 10 yyaIC.
After being out forty five minutes the
jury reported verdict of guilty. Sen
toTcc viii bc pronounced ncxt week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-01
AMERICANS
LEAVE FOR TRAINING CAMP

Cleveland. Feb. 2S.-The regulars of
the Cleveland American baseball team
left today for their spring training
camp at Athens. Ca, where the re
cruits ana Manager Birmingham pre-
ceded them Only three players left
here. [franey Leibold and O'Neil.
others VIII De picked up c1roEte-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-01
FIRST NATIONAL DEPOSITORS
MEET; DIVIDEND WILL BE PAID
NSIXTYDAYSS SAYS SGOODHART
REGISTRATION
PRECINCT BOOKS
CLOSE MONDAY

The registration books
III all of the precincts
close Monday night,
therefore all who desire
TO participate in the pri-
n1aries this year should
register.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-01
MANY DESTROYERS
TO ASSEMBLE HERE
The Monaghan, Sterrett And
Terry Join Vessels Al
ready Here, And the Fluss
ser, Preston And Reid Arc
Due This Afternoon
Sixth Division Coming Up
From Key West Soon.

War vessels have begun gathering %
Pensacola for the maneuvers and pracs
tice. in the bay and gulf this month.
Three torpedo boat destroyers. the
Monaghan Sterrett and Terry. com,
posing the Second division OF the tor
pedo fotilla arrived yesterday after
noon, and today the First division.
comprising the F7usser Preston ana
Reid. will enter port from Port st. Joe.
Within ten days the Sixth division.
the Cassin, Cummings and Duncan, arc
expected In port and IL is possible that
on the completion OF maneuvers az
Guantanamo the entire fiotilla will
come to this port, although this Is not
certainty Already the submarine
fiot.lla Is in port with the tender To-
nopah as well as the battleship Mis-
sissippi and transport Prairie and it Is
believed TO be only 4 question Of a
short time before the transport Han
cock comes over frcm New Orleans.
This is contingent only Oh develop
ments in the Mexican situation.
SUPPLY SHIP COMING.
That there IS to ba a cons.derabIe
feet of naval vessels in pert during
March is shown by orders for the sups.
ply ship CuIgoa 70 come to this port
The latter leaves Norfolk today ard
will fall IN with vessels at various
ports she is to enter. The vessels she
is to supply and the ports she is to
visit are given in the following or
ders:
Il The department states that the
Cuigoa will leave Norfolk on March 1
for Guantanamo, Port au Prince. Qua
-
that she Will fall in with the following
Louisiana, Michigan, New Hampshire
Louisiana, Michigan, New Hampshire,
South Carolina. Rhode Island. Georgia,
Nebraska, Virginia, Connecticut, Min
nesota, birmingham, Dixie, Henley,
Drayton, Mayrant, Mccall, Warning
ton, Paulding. Ammen, Burrows. Pat
terson, Tripe. Fanning, Beale, Jarvis,
jenkins, Joquett, Cassin, Cummings
Duncan, AyIwin, Benham, Parker, Le-
banon, Ontario, Patapsco, Patuxent,
Solace, Sonoma, Vestel, San Francisco,
Montana, Eagle, Paducah, Dcs Moines.
Dolphin and Chester
"2. This information is furnished for
the guidance Of the general storekeep-
er in connection with any stores await
ing shipment to the vessels mentioned
above that IT will be practicable to for
ward by the method indicated.
(Signed) ''T J. COWIE,
"paymaster General"
The vessels arriving yesterday and
those due today follow:
SECOND DIVISION.
Lieut. Comdr. Frank T. Evans, conn
mander.
Monaghan CdcstroyeT.) (F1agboatJ
Lieut.. Comdr. Frank T. Evans.
Sterrett (destroyer) Ensign Francis
?. Traynor.
Terry (destroyer.) Ensign Wallace 3.
Phillips.
FIRST DIVISION.
Lieut.. William Ancrum, commander.
F1usser Cdestroyer.) F1agboat. Lieut.,
William Ancrum.
Preston destroyer Ensign David
4. Stuart.
Reid destroyer Lieut. Emil 4.
4ichtenstein.
The vessels now at Key West, which
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-01
WILL SUPPLY
NO INFORMATION
ABOUT BENTON
Gen. Carranza, Head OF
Constituencies, Replies
To Secretary Bryan.
SAYS UNITED STATES
HAS NO AUTHORITY

Benton Was a British Sub
ject And If Any Informa-
tion Is Given Out About
:. His Murder It Must Be
Mon Request OF Great
Rritain-Commission Ap-
pointed To Examine Body
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-01
PENSACOLA WEATHER

air and somewhat colder
sunday, Monday moderate
20 brisk northwest winds.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-01

Continued on Page Five.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-01

Continued on Page SevenD
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-01

Yesterdays Temperature;
Highest; SO degrees, low
est, ~ degrees.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-01

Continued on Page FiveD
The Ordway new era., 1914-08-28

= s----s.-- -7---.r---- s-.2@--Trs-----
The Ordway new era., 1914-08-28

!
:
The Ordway new era., 1914-08-28

!.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-31

49,"
eA.haNNN lNI..",.'' i. any u..>o.I,d
.pr, MD, prapo,t.a. commission contract
sa- w,..l. III Nu,..p- Continental jew
dry 60. Iou -2 Continental ha.I1"g 't'''
land uHlo
NEN AND WOMEN wanted 90 Nl hundreds
Government IaIu Jobs 500 600 90 $3.50
month SluuIc examination questions aud
list of rastf4ts aynI.Ule free. Write lm
mcliot.ly Irua.n Institute h'p' 'i""
49,. ,-o,-cI mercantile trade
Boo oklahoma 60 sell a. "ew propoSt.'o. @,
merit vacancy now, .|H".UN' NIL
'"'r .""ff,, ~, 'WL.t..aIc jewellers. PTS -
Co,Hi, R.4- tryrIard Ohio
r,,I,r -.,,a.,,r,.r, Live Indiana city.
close 10 Chi,nro oticrs very attractive 10
d]ucrucuts TO manufacturers me sLlpPint
facilities and labor conditions. NIl'g u
circular showing iactGfy, map AuU''S' ~
lyIeoH. I-o --------
AGENTS Red hot summer h,L'i 'gr rone
trutcd soft drinSs- oioIt'"Iy h a"pr.
raSph'Lt ca ,.rtGf,rI"3nd sal,s astonishing
nous "',"o"V cTrirs while its Uew write
t,,I5aa,.'' r. mi gpert.culars American Prod
ucts CO., 1898 sycamore ~ Clnglu9Su 01,S
SITUATION WANTED
---arjo1cc tool
NANItp-Ng5N Wy, 90 SAp''' ~ World
dresser AuGLre9
NANIFD-Small set Of books 20 Keep HG5'
hHlr.tA AAAI VuTN DIlNs
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-31
It TVVo SHOTS FOR TmE PRICE OFF ONE INF YOU USE WoRLD AND SUN WANT AIDS
&---oNE E N A WORD FOR BOTH PAPERS
FURNISHED ROOMS


I
FURNISHED ROOMS
goR Resi- -n.a.ghg.grs room. Phone g.
FOR REST >..e l0um ana l.tN lN".'
sass
TOR RENr- Iight housekeeping Fouma, los
So Boulder.
MASK EnnN Dl.. b.ar sd month. Iuunu
FoE RFNr. E,un nra4..,d room. close BOO.
1'r, Ana.
- - .- ,... I'M Ug
" .IT''ryt
..
% 'IN "E"'
~ ~ .''
fu' hrNl f".. CLASS F..I''b '''
oonln N"'''.''A
FOR RENT lA'ro Inrso Furnished '.''.
wv south NAN
IOk kENl uuo ugut housekeeping room
4l- South Lansing
TuRFt room ..a.u hluta for rent Apply
$500 South kyu.sUa Atr.
FOR EEIT Furnished room nor gruto
men an south Boulder.
~ M - pnOTe 4u76
N.t-. ,.-
FOR ktNI IIsNl N.oayI,,I''S ''."'
N2-l. n22l-9 1g--- -T--n-,-
FOR RENT NIrr.y iuThl'N'u '''p"7
room 9ll south I'"oou
FOR RENT Room ior hight housth''pif
also barn 80. South h,ltN."
FOR RENT Two connecting rooms iog Ash'
housekeeping 22U West scgoni.
MN Er[.- glr..nrI rooms cool, mod
cru. close m. 4lG South Elgln.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-31
STORE ROOMS

FOR REyT-Dess room, good Office. Phon'
Black 4C67.
FOR StLE-Fresh COW and calf fhohe
Rcd SOL Az East Fourteenth.
STUKE i|aliliu- AVID fzigr.. FOR ret Cor
r.r Eighth and Madison Phone a'l4
FOR RENT-suace FIR dressmaklng or -sady
to.wcar In rear Il Johnston Millinery Co.
g.3 South Boston.
sTORF FOR RENT-25 BY lao. No. 10
North Main. Inquire p. : Peitis. Phone
2qB. office corner Main and Second.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-31
Personal

MARY-Hmdre1s wealthy Cal.oriars aI
ages anxious 60 marry Descriptions il.e
Mission Unity BlSH San Francisco
10 WHOM IN MAY CONtERN-My wife
having left NY bed and board. ! Wiil not
be responsible for any debts sho might
make 40 r. Hlg.cr.
CUT THIS OFT FOR LUCK. SEND BIRTH
date and 10 cents FOR wonderful horoscope
OF your entire life. Prof. Raphael. 49J
Lexington uv.. New York
INTERESTED iu tho fumrei Send birth.
dpto aud five 2cert STAMPS for trial
reading Mrs. U.Hker, 1853 Blus1ll0 Ave
Los Angeles, Cal You may as1 three
questions
MADAM Ia RETTE viii personally demon
siratc FREQ treatments in tho LeHa.te su.
porier toilet preparations; fIl line "
switches. matches, col1rs, etc. Room EYE
Baltimore Hotel
CIT MXRRfEU-Natrimouis paper cone
tainiuE Advertisements marriaEe.bls le1-
u'e from all sections rich. poor young old
Professionals. Catholics. mailed FREE. Tho
Correspondent Toledo. Ohio.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Hugh Ferguson
lss located permanently iu office $40,
Robinson Arcade. whore be viii ls pleased
10 receive al old patients and such now ones
as are needing such help as be can administer.
Telephone 1857 for appointments 81 home Or
sffiee.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-31
BOARD and ROOM

R01M ml board 5000 rg w.pa. modern
l"". NUd 5000
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-29
Declares Professor Henry c.
Emery, of Yale, Who Says
War Proves Assertion.

PRINCETON. N. j.. Dec. 90
The closing Of the stock exchange as
an emergency measure during the
first few months of the war proved
their great value, according to Prof.
Henry c. Emery Of Yale, whose pa:
per was a feature OF the discussion
at the morning session OF the Amer
lean Economic Association today on
Speculation on the Stock Exchanges
and Public Regulation OF the Ex-
changes"
Speaking of the elaborate attempt
made in Germany to regulate stock
speculation. he pointed out that not
only had the government repealed
the act after ten years. experience,
but that in doing SO 1t had distinctly
stated that the restrictive measures
of that act had had the effect OF in
tensifying the evils aimed at. not d.
minishing them.
The important and necessary func-
tion. of free speculation market,
said Mr.. Emery, had come to be gem
orally recognized by economists. A
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-29
STOCK EXCHANGES
OF GREA C VAL JJE

new faIIacy however. had crept in.
This was in confusing speculation
with the stock exchange organiza-
zion. If the function Of speculation
were TO help direct the course OF In
vestment. II did not follow that II
was the function Of the governors OF
che stock exchange to direct the pub
lie by advice or .'reHcrts.p On the
contrary, the function or the gov
ernors was to provide an open mar
ket where business would be- facili-
tated and strict honesty enforced.
He referred to the recent closing
OF the exchange. Necessary as such
closing was. as an emergency meas
ure, 1t had proved that, without an
open market the investor did moi
know the value of his property, tn.
banks were uncertain as to all col
lateral offered them and as to their
own liquid assets, that the credit sys-
ten, was disarranged, and that nor
NAL Industrial expansion was ham
pered in many ways.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-29
SALEM

I r I : 4.
SALEM. Dec. 2s.-The Christmas
holiday passed of m q very quiet
way here. Most of the business
houses were closed for part or all OF
the day. No special program was
rendered by any church on Christ
mas, but at the Baptist and Metho-
dist Episcopal churches on Sunday
night appropriate programs were
presented. At the Baptist church
the Bible school rendered a. program.
the Offering, $500, going to the
Belgian relief fund.
The public schools are in holiday
recess and the out-of-town teachers
are at their homes for a few days
visit. Miss Velina Rodafer is at
Bellaire, o.: Miss Mary Dreur is at
her home in Jackson county. and
Miss Rowe is at her home in Nary
land.
Charles Dotys foreman for Trainer
Brothers. is seriously III and sub
mitted to an, operation for appendi-
|citis Monday morning. He is re-
ported as doing well.
Merrill Honey, a representative of
the Oil Wei Supply cornpany's
Clarksburg branch, was seriously
hurt at his home Christmas day by
the explosion of firecracker while
holding the meein his hand. His
forehead was lacerated and eyes in
jured, but late report says he fl
doing nicely although suffering
much pain.
DR.. 3. Wilson is out again after.
being shut up in. the house for a
week or more from injuries received
by a hose being turned in his face
at a FIRE here some days ago. He
sustained serious injury In one
eye.
Harry schmick by mistake took a
;bichloride tablet Saturday and has
been III serious condition since. He
was removed to his fathers resi-
dence on Penn avenue Sunday. Ills
condition Is considered critical.
Miss Leah Davis, who has been a
student the past year at the Boston
Conservatory ofsNdusic, is at home
for the holidays.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-29
PROFITS OF THE
FARM WOULD
Be INCREASED
BY Coordination in Distribut-
ing Commodities Says Fed
eFaI labor Expert.
d. ...ee,Arrp t,I,,,l

PRINCETON, N. j., Dec. Geo.
ordination in distributing commodities
win do much toward reducing the
cost of living and bring greater prof
its to the farmer, DIR, Royal Meeker,
United States commissioner on labor
statistics, told. the members OF the
American Economic Association in
convention here today.
~ Much Money Lost.
While MI. Meeker admitted that
farmers doubtless had lost money
through dealing with inscriptions
nlarketmen many losses were. attribut-
able to failure to acquaint themselves
with market conditions before ship
ping. s.5,ss
The great majority Of cases in
which farmers have shipped produce
to commission merchants and have
received little or nothing In return
are not dishonesty at ALL" he said.
'sIn most instances the loss is due
to ignorance of market conditions,
bad packing, bad selecting and. grad
ing. 10 poor transportation arrange
nents. There is an almost perfect
lack of coordination in distributing
commodities. The resulting waste is
Istupendous.
"Cantalopes were shipped last Au-
gust into Washington, In such quanti-
ties that commission merchants re-
fused to handle them. On one day
| fifty-eight carloads of peaches were
dumped into st. Louis, which ordinar-
lily can absorb about fourteen or fit
cen carloads day during the peach
season. Ono hundred and sixteen
carloads of apples struck News York
City one day last month The market
was so glutted that apples from North
Easton, Pa. netted only about seven
teen cents per bushel. At this time
the consumer was paying $3.50 to 81
! per bushel for bad apples, while the
producer was receiving from fourteen
to seventeen cents per bushel fol
good apples.
Lack Of Coordination.
"The differential is enormous bni
1t represents wastes rather than prof
| its. The fault is due mostly to {
lack of co-ordinatioE IN our economic
system, and scarcely at all to the dis
honesty Of individuals. The solution
can be achieved neither by prosecur
ton Of commission men nor by elm
nation OF them, but by organization
of the market, but the law can effect
some improvement by licensing ant
bonding commission merchants ant
subjecting them to federal inspection
| "A more important step is to or
ganize the farmers into local cooper
alive associations. The federal De
partment OF Agriculture is doing goot
service to encourage the formation
Of such associations, OF which there
are about 500 al present in the United
States. The objects Of such associa-
lions should be to determine the crops
to be grown. to insist on propel
methods of growing, to standardizt
and guarantee the quality, to super
intend gathering, grading and pack
ing, to arrange for transportation ant
terminal facilities. and to bargain
with railroads for fair freight rates.
Reduction of transportation charges
on perishable foodstufts also was ad1
vocated by Mr.. Meeker. !.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-29

An old piano has been used at the
Bath, Me-. high school for more than
forty years. 1t is said that when
Emma Games Vas a schoolgirl she
walked all over its keyboard because
she did not like It's tone.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-29
SOCIALISTS
Nominate a Ticket for the Com
ing Municipal Election at
Adanston.

The Socialists at Adamstcn nomi-
mated the following town ticket
Monday@nigits ~. ii So
Mayo Henry M. Schultz.
Recorder William Hutchinson.
CounftlmenJ w. Flanagan, G. i.
Summers, C. S. Baxter, Samuel Pow
ell and Dr. d.. Leason.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-10-23
NOTICE
Of conservator's Sale Of Real Estate.
IN THE COUNTY COURT

IN THE COUNTY COURT
State Of Colorado.
County Of Prowers
In the matter Of the estate Of Henry Warren,
an insane preson.
Notice is hereby given that on Saturday. the
fourteenth day Of November. A. D. 1914, at
the hour Of eleven O'Clock. in the forenoon Of
said day. at the northeast quarter Of section
seven ~. township twenty-six (28) south,
range forty-one (4l) west Of the sixth principal
meridian. pursuant to the decree and order Of
sale Of the County Court Of Prowers County.
Colorado. made and entered on tho 17th day Of
October. A. D. 1914. |. J. W. HouIton. conser.
vator Of the estate Of Henry Warren, an insane
person. will sell at public sale to the highest and
best bidder for cash the following described real
estate. belonging to the estate Of Henry Warren,
an insane person. to-wit:
The northwest quarter (NW4) Of section
eight (8). in township twentv-sx (26) south.
range forty-one (4l) west Of the sixth principal
meridian. containing one hundred and sixty acres
more or leas. ind
The northeast quarter (NE1ak) Of section seven
~. in township twenty-six (26) south. range
fory-one (4D west Of the sixth principal mer.
idian. containing one hundred and sixty (16O)
acres more or less. all situate in Prowery County.
Colorado.
The terms Of said sale will be cash.
Dated at Lamar. Colorado. October 17th,; A.
D. 1914.
J. W. HoULToN.
Conservator Of the estate Of Henry
Warren. an insane person.
First publication October 23rd. 1914.
Last publication November 18th. 1914.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-10-23
PRAIRiE QUEEN rfEaGs.

Chsrisy Stocktos asd family speat Sus.
Day % thsir hoosstesd.
Mr.. Morrow wss toppist maize for
Bert Lewis last week.
Mrs. Frank Hall returned to her work
in Holly Wednesday,.
Mrs. Koostz and daughter were vel.
eoss visitors u Marx Hdrley's Susdsy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Riehsrdson returasd to
Holly Tuesday for the wiater.
Mr.. Hurley spent Sunday at hone.
Miss Zaddie Mickey enrolled in school
il Holly last Mosday.
x. II. Kennedy has accepted position
ss freight sfsas at Holly and hes moved
there for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hopkins left for Swisk
where be will work for some time at the
sutar faetory.
Mrs. House enjoyed Tuesday ssd
Wednesday visiting in Holly.
Mr.. sad Mrs. Clyde Allen departed
Tor La Junta Moaday where they expect
TO remain Tor several weeks.
Marx Hurley purchased 6se drivinf
horse and new buggy Tuesday.
Bert Lewis finished balint broom corn
for Mr.. Bau9her Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Kennedy and Miss
Marie Hamilton were pleasant callers on
Mrs. House Sunday.
Charley Thompson is putting up new
house. Mr.. Shock of Holly is doisE the
carpenter work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren James and Mr..
snd Mrs. Hart, Mr.. and Mrs. Mathis, Mr..
Dowell and family, Charley Pinkham and
Jim Housh spent Sunday after noon eatinS
watesmelons at Frank Kimmell's.
About eighty assembled at the new camp
at the twelve mile house last Tuesday
and spent the night dancing.
Juliette Surprise is working now at the
Rowe restaurant in Holly.