davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-06
BIRTHS. DEATHS
AND MARRIAGES
FOR PAST WEEK
STATISTICAL RECORD AS FILED
\ IN THE OFFICE OF THE CITY
CLERK AND ALSO IN OFFICE OF
THE COUNTY JUDGE.

Births. deaths and marriages for the
mast week. as shown by the certifi-
Gates filed for record in the office OF
the citv clerk and the office of the
county Judge, for the past week, were
as follows:
White Births.
TO II c. Pate and wife, girl.
To Ruf11s Suarez and wife, girl!
To lack y. Bergin and wife, boy
To T r. Mitchell and wife, girl.
To Earl Howell and wife, girl.
To Chas. Mornas and wife, girl.
CoIored Births.
NJ yvn, IT Raiford and wife, girl.
10 David Peterson and wife, girl
To Catherine Moore, girl.
To Albert Burnette and wife, boy.
White Deaths.
Thos. E. Welles, 50 years carouncle
and diabetes. =, ..u
Mrs. Jennie Loretta Owen 40 years.
vaIvular heart disease.
Infant of Mr.. and Mrs. D. l. ll'ciieil
congestion Of liver.
Mrs. Johanna W. Klein e4 year D Nv
er and stomach trouble.
1ob,, ,rayIor Goodwin, As years, tuber-
culosis. ..z.;o,
InOS. L. SCS's
Cs1axto7 L. Knott, years, dysentery
W @ Lott, n years, gunshot wound
infant D. D. Carroll and wife, pre-
mature birth.
coIored Deaths.
Alice May Winder baby, premature
richard Brown, SO years, peritonltls'
Leonard Miles, 10 years. tuberculosis
pearl Sanders, A years, paralysis.
Ed. Williams, So years, cause not
given. 49,.
Licenses to marry were issued to the
following during the past week:
White Marriages
Albert RADON and Belle Taylor.
coIored Marriages.
Isaac II. Andrews and Mabel -Whlte'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-06

panic prevailing the members succeed
ed IN obtaining the charter on Oc-
tober LIST. Since that time new mem
oers have been obtained in good num-
bers, entertainments have been sue
cessful; in fact, everything they have
undertaken has turned out satisfac-
toriIy.
Now, with the certainty of the nest
remaining under the present manage
ment the numbers will soon be
doubled Ladies wishing to join do
not have to be restricted to any one
religion or profession. The nest is
made up mostly of business women
Just so they who seek to enter are of
good, moral character, they have the
same rights, the same attention, the
same chance of promotion as if they
possessed great wealth.
Early in January the officers will be
installed,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-06
DR.. KENNEDY HOME
FROM JACKSONVILLE

DR.. Mallory Kennedy has returned
home from the National Public Health
Association convention at Jacksonville
where he represented the Florida State
board of health of which he is a mem
her. DR. Kennedy is enthusiastic over
the meeting which he believes was
the greatest of it's kind ever held. The
public health discussions were led by
men of national reputation and the
great truths of science and sanitation
were hammered in the minds of every
one who heard them
DR.. Kennedy believes that the con-
Vention will result in much good.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-06
CENTURY.

Century, Dec. B.--Rev. e. NJ. Rocks
and family have gone away. Mr.. Rocks
to attend the Conference 81 AndaluBia,
and Mrs. Rocks TO viz relatives i'm
East Florida,
Mr.. Jake Baker has gone to Colorado
where he seems to be much pleased
with tho country.
A Lyceum entertainment presented
a+ the Methodist church on Monday
night last, was well attended and --n+
nounced a decided success.
We have been having some real
"rhrtefrnas." weather to remind ~
that the holidays were drawing E-ar.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-06

EST NO. 1885,
Thursday. Dec. 3, the members of
Greater Pensacola Ladies' Nest No.
s5s, Order Of Owls elected officers
Ibr 1915.
Mrs. Josephine Yniestra, who has so
hpably managed the little nest under
ost trying circumstances was again
scted to serve for 1915. That the
en- nest IS progressing nicely and
a fourishing condition is due to
is energetic little lady. At a time
be was in deepest bereavement she
rs brought order out of chaos. While
hers have worked hard it is she
bat has led them and by her counsel
hd example brought the nest to where
is today. She had only been in
barge since October 1, 1914, and it
las due both her and the members
he be reelected.
Mrs. W. c. Bosso was elected as
Ice president, Mrs. Rosa F'aggiona as
Mrs. lola 8. Mason as sec
starry. Mrs. Bertha Foss as treasurer,
frs. Van Matre as warden, Mrs. Alma
ierkins, (who was just inflated that
ight), as pickett, Mrs. L. Pfeiffer as
entineI, Mrs. Josephine Marshall, K. E
sutherland and Miss Rene Sa1ari as
rustees.
The Ladies' Nest of Owls was only
rganized this autumn and under most
'ying circumstances. With almost a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-06
,pIrNEssE0 SAILING OF
1r4RIsTMAS sHIP.

r., Pensacola children contributed
~" +.a christmas ship, which sailed
frpighted with gifts of warm
S ,mi,c food and toys for the little
y' in the war zone. so they will
op's ..r,. much interested in a letter
Miss Eleanor Marvin, who is
w. ding the winter in New York city,
5rbo saw the Christmas ships steam
u with their load of Christmas
- ,Tss Marvin says in her letter that
So. we're ninety car loads-so many
AZ. I'll could not go on the one ship,
.,-ttv.seven car loads going on the
= G ason, a coal collier, and others
IN, NJ a second ship.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-06
ASK RECEIVER
FOR HELMS ESTATE
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Atlanta, Ga, Dec. 5.-Creditors of
Miss Beatrice Ne1ms, who with her
sister, Mrs. Elois Nelms Dennis, mys-
teriously disappeared last June, today
filed suit in the Fulton county superior
court, asking the appointment of a re-
ceiver for Miss Nelms estate if it is
determined she is dead, or for a judg~
ment against her if she is living. The
estimated value of her estate is 100000
The petitioners have claims aggregat-
ing about $4,000.
A nation wide search has been con-
Quoted for the Nelns sisters, who lived
in Atlanta and who were reported to
have been last seen in San Antonio,
Tex. The authorities state no con-
elusive evidence OF their deaths or
their whereabouts has been discov>
cred.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-06
ans. PRICE GUEST OF
|aps ROBERTS.

wrs Charles Price of Salisbury, N.
is the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. J.
\ Roberts. Mrs. Price has many rela-
Tes and friends in Pensacola society
rrdtally glad to have her with them.
Tr Price is very closely identified
Ti,b the social and club life of Sails
Egry where her husband, a prominent
rsnber of the North Carolina bar, was
Hrdely known.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-06
CHINK PLAYER is
SIGNED BY THE CUBS

Chicago, Dec. 5.-A full b1ooded Chi
nese baseball player has been signed
by the Chicago club Of the American
league, it was announced today. He
is Lai Tin, captain of the Honolulu
Chinese team. Manager Callahan of
the local club said Tin had been or
dered to report for practice when the
training season opens at Paso Robes,
Cal, in February.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-06
gss. CARROLL TO ENTERTAIN.
ruE HUNDRED CLUB.

Mrs J. D. Carroll will be hostess
the Five Hundred club on Thursday
Ehernoon, and all members are re-
gested to telephone the hostess, if
Unable to be present. These meet
ms. which are held in the interest
Il the Woman's Home. are always de-
ghtful socially.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-06
PERSONAL MENTION,

Mrs. F. w. Ridgeley has the sym
pathy of many friends in the death
of her father Mr.. James Quinn. whose
death occurred in Chicago last week.
Miss Marguerite Ridgely was with her
grandfather at the time of his death
Mr.. Quinn spent last winter in Pen
sacola returning to Chicago last June,
and had many friends here who will
regret to learn Of his death
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-06
NETTING NAOMI
HEsEkAH LODGE.

Naomi Rebekah Lodge No. 10. will
old their regular meeting Monday
ght Dec. Z, at Rafford Hall, corner
Baylen and Belmont streets. All
embers are requested to be present
r team practice. Visitors are cor
ay welcome.
MATTE PACE. Sec
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-06

Miss Faith Binckly returned from In.
dianapolis Friday afternoon to maxi
her home with her parents i'll Pen,
sacola.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-06

Mr.. Jake Stones many Pensacola
friends regret his departure for Mont
gomery, where he will engage in bust
ness.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-06
BOOTH LINER IS
DISABLED m GALE

London, Dec. 5.--The Booth Steam
ship Company's liner Antony bound
from Liverpool for Para, has been dis
abled by the storm now sweeping over
England and Is in distress fifty miles
north Of the Lizard.
The captain of a local steamer re-
ceived the signal want assistance"
out was unable to help tho Antony his
own vessel being short Of coal.
The Antony Is OF 3,76O tons net reg
lister.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-06
) YESTERDAYS WEATHER.
. . . q = 80 9 . = = . . = .

United States Department or Agri-
culture, Weather Bureau, Charles f.
Marvin, chief.
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.
Pensacola, Fla, Dec. ., 1914.
Pensacola's Temperature Data.
Highest on record for December II
degrees.
Lowest on record for December, IA
degrees.
Day temperature in December usual
Iy rise to So degrees.
Night temperatures in December
usually fall to As degrees.
Highest temperature yesterday, 81
degrees.
Lowest temperature yesterday, 81
degrees.
PensacoIa's Rainfall Data.
Normal rainfall for the month Of
December, All inches.
Total rainfall this December to
p. m yesterday, OH inches.
Total excess this year to November
Goth, .04 inches.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-06

Prof. Henry Seel.
S74 W. Chase Street. Phone 1919
Plano. Violin, Vocal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-06
GREATER PENSACOLA" LADIES'
AEST NO 1896

MATTE PACE, Sec.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-02-27

opFer Hao G6ssnoienIt ab unt nabm
Sazsu fpdtsr oas @briItentbum IN. 1924
uadge Der a6nig cine 8eiie nod Cue
raed. 1926 puroe Der erite @anoel5'
7ertras geihloHen. uno 5ipar nit Nres
Eifa. IS49 ibpu wuroe Dem balull'
sidDeH Golfe zine iebr freihsitIide 8ers
Toiiuug ssseben. Qje Nitnrteylsn wur'
SEA ;uH 3beil NIT meiBeH 3ubabern
6elest. Huo lberau cine CUTE 8eriUIls
Nmaa etnger;d)set. Sir llnterridL
&raatsupilegs. fir bic IanowtribIdait'
eide Grl6IjeBung Der Snieln lux 0an'
9gl uRs Bsrtcbr wuroe beitens geiorgt.
a6er Gins t%onniau bic 3te8WrPn0en
x1idi %oerbjuoern: Zen Nud8ang
Der SeU0tteruug, oeren @ellno'
gait baud oas 3ragen Der UleI gu mars
n1ea europoilhen @t~etoun8 io'uie
aaua osu NIfoboIgenuB unlfts
aro5su 0utos. 81 Be9lun Der perr'
{&0jt 0amebamebas l. ioQ Die 3dbI
ar Yeu6,ferung nod 100000 belrGgeH
laeca. Glna gdbIung i'm Sabre 1910
&raab uur nod eine Aopijab. pom
15Q+I.
gRtt Der Bolfs5abt ibpan6 natirIt4
s1ad1 6ts 0Ght beg iib ouI oa8 etn9es
5orgue 8oltstbum itilBenben 9OnIgs'
4aaies. Nl8 Die Iebte S6njgln Etl's
2ofatdut einen Beriu6 mddte, ods
IHieaea Der arOne ber5uiielen uno
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-02-27

bebinaten 5reibsit, iOnbern fait ltsts
sum lesteu Transport Hnd W olotaL
Der Snfel Der 9brdnen uno Der
@erspeifuns. NO bic 9eprOien, noge'
lhieoen pom Der 4uBenpelt. lhte Gage
uer6rinaen, big oer Z 0 D IT, erIbIt. Gle
luo6nen bier in Baroden Ooer aud Ia
milienuaIie IN tleinen 9dulern. Us
miro mad better Di09IIdtelt Iur oIs uH'
gliifli6en g,iorgt. bic unter umltanosn
nod manhe Sabre gu leben bdbeu.
Ntau eeitatlet Verwanoten, einen gee
liebten arantsn III begleiten. 3a8 Ut
fir ben @siunoen iouisl wie eiu rel
milliqer Sob. oenn aud er uerIaut
Der aranf1tlt unrett5ar.
9a%panerfurh DIT.
gerlansu mir Wolotai, 6ieign
Crt oss Sdredens. uerlaiisn mir aud
unler pa,iaites Sduauisrl, oelien Jlb'
rer uns nod iAnea UNI 20 9oQars er'
Ieidtert. uno seben utr ourd Ons dl'
neiii6a uuo jap1niihe &tertal gum
Babnbof. Mtun bat DEN @lnorud, IN
irgeno elmer q ioti ben Stdot 8u
lem uno utftin Der p0tDneil1b den
SauptItaot zines alteu Subieefos
ni9reihs. Qls m0gliden &aaren
nltaIotiiden llriprung8 finoen ii9 bier
8uiammen nit bamniliheH 9%anOespros
outten uno amsrttaniiden grjeugniien
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-02-27
goItsratb, 2agrpffs. BIS

S6hs Der iteilsn 5glsmano blnab out
Die Rorbieite osr SuieI . u. nuf be
arunenoen 6ugeI oes 8orIdnoes uno
bic iih weit6in osbnsnos auItensbsne.
einaei1Bt BON Dem lns Ueer ausbte9en'
ben aoraltentranje, an oem lih
bic Tununq oes Csean8 IN boben, ruelB
ouiihiumenoen 0llsn briht. uno
6ablnter enoloIe bIaue Zee biz III BEN
fsrneu 6ori5out. Der gebOben erltslnt
infolae ~uniere5 erbob;eu S;anopr"tles
(,tua 5000 6af). pier wnroen bic
5000 6auaiier IN be IIeie 9eItur3t,"
ertiarie elmer Der Jdbrer bic 31bl
ber Graiua9eu mar in}UiIden auf lies
ben auQematien - uno stn grauli5er
Sdduer uberfiet bic 8amen. ais IL IN
oie 5hludt binnbia9en.
g8te man6es Mal bate i'd oen &eg
fruaer su Yleros gsmatt Ooer I'm Ielb'
tan 8ug99l lluo ME t%onnlen odbel ole
Qeuatilqe gi1tur. bic In9enumiponHcnen
Berge, Die tIeinen gslbsn uno purpurs
rotden B0ael. 6ie n,h,5 anaeGe5 llno
ais ueruunihene Erin5siiinnen unO
tooesmutb a. ariegsr, uno or Die pie'
len QroBen uno tlelneu bamatilfen 8sis
tier nuf RoB uuo Wann eInWlrten. 10
Dab ia }uiamHlen ms Iraumtn tdmen
uno fuuBten is,bit nidt plI. Yin oem
6nltenoen RroItpn8en iecOh 5sriheit
isoer @slitetiput. uno Jtoer 3luber
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-02-27

un6 Ia6rifuten. Su ben StraBen te'
tue9t lid stn Gurhelnauoer oteldrti9er
STATEN uno 80lfer, Dor aCem Snpaner
in europdlider 9letoung. biz @fle,nen.
5,erlidan Sapanerinnen odqe9en ltets
I'M & / m on o uno merit in einem 8ude
aui oem Giifen Elm Ihlaienoe8 atnoIeln
trogeno. osiien ihwarjbunri9es a0pi'
den bel jebem Shritte Der Mntter bin
uno Der penoslt, s 81 mel IN in ibren
meiten Nn,lgsn. Yortu9ielen Don
ben Nipreu. W ulatten aus Bors
tUrico. Oamoiter uno WilihItnae
olsr Shnttilun9en, metBe @alnattss
Isute. Bbtltpptncr. ruliIde uno
Ipaullhe Nrbeiterfamilien, dmsrifantlbe
WntrOien, aoblreihe 2dnoIOIOnten in
ibtihten. aber idmufen ahattuniIors
mtn. IS Iteden aber aud mande
pehrnben bwar3e @siibter un'
ter ben gelbarauen 5il5biten, 9sute oes
%. S%nfnutsrie' HegimentS, oas aus
ihtiebtid aus 9tegern beltebt. Nmerita
bat bic anidn9lib 9unS eerin9e 8arni'
ION 6nmaiis in ben jinsiten Snbren
iebr oerltdrtt. @s bsfuOsu iid auf Der
SnisI Oahu beuie idon $4,000 Wann
olsr @oifen, uno neuerOingS loa Die
8eintung nuf 10000 gebradt msrbeu.
Wan bolt bis babiu Die n0tbigen 9n'
iernements Is~rti9gelteIt gu BADEN. Gin
GROCER 3beil Der 2eute lit IeBtin Noib'
Iusern unter9ebrudt. Man Iiebt non
Der See aus bic langen &eiben 3eIte
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-02-27

iuiro ron Den iauiencsn 6docrn gu
Staub 3%ermabIen.
Mooerne SdutQebdu6e.
St6ne 5hulgebdu6e. tbeils redt alt,
thelts 9teubauten unter Der Qmeritanls
Iheu 6ta99s. 5eu9en baron 5db Ser
llnterrlht IN Frubersn luie in lebigen
3titan DE gebiibrtnoe Neabtung ftnoet.
IS libt tetu elngebOrsne8 bamnilites
poer Utiihtlngiftno uHo nur ueni9e
japanjlhe uuo bineiiihe ainoer. Die
niht cine iebr CUTE NqgemeinblIoun9
erbdtleu hdbeu. Sir cine Don Der Gdra
negies S;tiitung uuteritiibte Bibljotbet
lit elm attbarer Weubou eben beenoet.
Nud fir oas 8eiunobeitSlpeien bat Die
fribere luje Die leBige 8egierun8 Qn'
waiis gut ssiOr9t. 9n 8robeH Iuiilgen
&rantenbduiern linben oie &lanten
NuInnbne uno ourhtpes iebr luh9ere6te
&ebanolung uno Efle8e. BeIonoere
WaSnnbmsn linO eriorberIih gum
S6up Der Beoolterung gegen Die 1865
burb dinsIihe GinwanOerer einge'
lhIeppte 9spra (N usa 81. Die
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. werOen ioiort
mad einsm 3ioIirtranfenbauS in 0onOs
;ulu gebradt, BON ibren u~ebtIo9enoen
Berpauoten uno 6reunoen be9leitet
bis II Ibor. onS Il b blnter Den arnns
fen post NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ibIieBt,
nm ii6 nur nod Elm einbiges Vtal uies
Der 81 %0ifnen, Hill gang lelten sur meiit
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-02-27

felSTtbdtt9 &c 3iIget Der Rc9lerun9 gu
xabreH. ga uuroe iie %8eiangen 9enom'
ueu uuo gum Ber5iht nui Die 9rone
aeswurgeu. 8ie 1894 gebiIOete nnab'
aduQlqe Hepublif mur6e 1899 III
siuem tsguldren dmerltanil6en GER
ritOrtum 9emadt.
aU5itu8 in8 3nuere.
au 3eaebm uu6 bsousm if ss, pom
1au,o aus in ii n bis eds StunOen
aus5 ~ itben, mas e8 oui Der Sniel
Oahu 5u beo6ten Glbt, po5u man
frdber mlnOeltenS mebrere Gage n0lb'9
1dtte. Bon einem mirtliden Shausn
au6 8erurbeiten. BON einem 8enuB ber
2dH6(fatt uno hires 3nubers tann oa'
Del aaturlid feline Reoe letn. IS bIebt
mrs oder taum ettun5 Nuoere3 iibtlg
ntS Die bert0mmltd)e Jabrt, bic man
treHeue Q eemGnna Ydn0gnn9
1suoHHt Dat. Gbinelen' uno Sapnners
Eluetr. 0Iibuer uno !Ounoe lprin9en
sur G7eite. UNI niht inter bic lnulenoen
9iGSer 5u tommEn. 8iIen. Valmsn.
3eGesrdpbeu uno 9elepbonitangen
zuedlelH nit Nu5tus auf Wteer uno
5trat. 9lu,os uno elefliite StraBens
1daRH tommen an unS ooriiber, geles
3eutttd aud NAL Elm Wngen uno. gang
Selfsu. Elm Rtiter.
DIE Nutoidbrt oin9 oa8 M II buos
uasEbal binnui bis Balt. SIR
epa6r Elm berrliAer Nusblid BON Der
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-02-27
ni6t tuanoern iueur oas

Cir mn Die ) m8enS bios cn y anih wr Der bari lid niht ~aHOsrH nsHn S"s
after fr i'm nr Elm aaeeaiammer mno.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-02
NATIONAL assembly
IN Unlimited WORK
Vtl.~iDi VI ppRHN~. PEtIhNN
t,l, FOR Dl.NiLOPMi.NT
81 al. sol Etl~.

p,-.,.. .. Tn. national
-....I..,,.
.--.'uHN. ".'.H convene" '" q. '''
.,r r.. before % one of in' most
comprehensive programs oi pioElt7S-
INr. LEGISLATION u its history. Aa ouI
mui u message hN frys'u,W
r,fr4. ia. praltam calls for thc dc.
, ,..l,nII.ut of psuama'a resources 20
th. fullest ,Nt.at chiefly m asucul-
tirc
THE pr,Sdcu. asks for immediate
sanction tur the lolr recently ncGou
atod tu \,u York Tor $3.OOU.oro, Win
which tn construct the railways IN IN"
provinces of ChriQui and Los Santes.
I'm the former province the work OF
construction is already under way
with assurance that the loan VII be
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-02

Offices and headquarters at Brady
hotel
Standirt committees of grand
lodge including committee ON crcdcn-
tails viii bt in session all day Non
day. october 5. at Convention hall
Local headquarters for registration
of visitors. assicHment OF hotels ana
the furnishing Of general inform'ton
AT Brady hotel
Au-day school Of instruction in
the unNritteu work at the convention
hall every day during the session.
An-day school Of instruction In Re
bckah Work in the Euclid hllL
Grand lodge degree Will be con
rcrred at Convention holl Tuesday
morning at . p. m.
Exhibition of pictures of odd rel
low homes and scenes of general IN
tcrest to the order at the Lyric the
atrc. corner Second and Main streets,
Tuesday ana Wednesday from 10 to
~ a m and ~ p. IN. o'clock.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-02

largely by Indians, hostile to civiliza-
tiou, with such protection he be
lieNcd the development of this coun-
try which is rich In natural resources
and which has been practically un-
touched since the days Of Spanish
occupation, could be carried out
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-02

lie said that assurance had been
given that if a protective duty on
sugar were imposed here the industry
which is now confined to the growing
Of cane sugar for the manufacture OF
an inferior grade of rum, would be-
come hourishing one.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-02

He said he was hopeful that his
ambitious program would he carried
out by the enactment Of the lcgisla
tion he recommended, and he pointed
out that the assembly was composed
largely of members favorable to his
policies
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-02
Might Work.
Modern Millinery.

Maiden What sort oi nat d'd
GcucNcvc Gotham wear
Man "A simple thing just "a gar
denia i'm front and gol-darn-Ner he
hird Judge.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-02

Co., rablc exercises of COM
,u L.II
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-11-25

ton adopt them. Members are there
to use their own judgment, and not
as mere machines to make effective
laws prepared by some one else. But,
they should receive and consider sug-
gestions, and then determine on the
course to be pursued. In that spirit
shall make my suggestions to the leg
islature, and 1 have faith that such
attitude will meet with favorable re-
Spouse.
"The burden Of taxation has been
referred to. The state can not by it's
own economies lessen the burden very
much, but it can and should make such
a reduction that if it's example be fol-
lowed by it's subdivisions, the taxpay-
ers' burden will be substantially re-
duced. My hope is that at the end Of
the next session the members Of the
legislature can say, We have reduced
taxes to such an extent, and if the
counties and cities will cooperate, the
tax burden of the state will be light
ened to a considerable Degree
"Only one thing worries me and
that is whether I can hope, even with
earnest effort, to come anywhere near
repaying the confidence the people
have given me. That I shall try goes
without saying, and if mistakes are
made, they will be of the head and not
of the heart"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-11-25
HOTEL
SOLD TO CORPORATION
Oliver Larson Sells Famous Green
Lake Summer Resort.

Oliver Larson Sells Famous Green
Lake Summer Resort.
New London Times: A deal was
consummated the forepart Of the week,
whereby Oliver Larson's sold Hotel
Interlachen at Green Lake to corpor-
alton consisting of number of doc
tors from Iowa.
The new tenants will take posse
sion the first of the year when they
will transform the place into a large
sanitarium, adding a number Of build
ings.
This place has long been famous as
one of the beauty spots of Minnesota.
1t was first opened by Mr.. and Mrs.
Larson about twenty-five years ago
and during that time they have enter.
tanned guests from many states every
summer. The past summer has been
one of their heaviest seasons and at
different times more than one hundred
guests were accommodated. The new
owners had searched the entire state
for suitable location for this project
but were able to find none which
pleased them as we'll as this spot.
Mr. and Mrs. Larson retained a por-
ton of their land adjoining the lake
and will undoubtedly build and make
their home there.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-11-25
HAWiCk.

Hawick, Nov. 23-Corn shredding is
Just about finished in our locality.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Jones departed
for Webster, S. D., Tuesday, where
they will spend Thanksgiving with
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Johns were
Sunday callers at the R. c. Benton
home.
Mr.. r. G. Benton and daughter were
Paynesville callers Monday.
Mrs. Pete Rose, who recently under
went an operation at the Sunnyside
hospital is reported to be getting along
nicely.
Misses Alma and Luella Johns and
Archie and Erwin Johns spent Sun
Mr. and Mrs. Burr Hudson visited
with the formers parents Sunday.
Henry Wendlandt spent Sunday
with his folks in Paynesville.
Frances Johns is assisting with the
house work at Sam Reaches.
John Hudson's are entertaining Mr..
Hudson's mother and brother from
Tolley, N. Oak.
Misses Emma and Laura Jones left
for Watkins the first of the week,
where they will spend Thanksgiving.
The dance in the Yeoman hall Fri
day evening was quite we'll attended.
The young folks all reported a good
time.
The small ponds are nicely frozen
over and skating parties are getting
to be quite fad.
The Minerva Literary society will
give a program at the Y Lake school
house Friday evening.
The cold weather has sent the game
all north.
Rev. Findley conducted services in
the West Side church Sunday.
A. B. Norris was a New London
caller Monday.
Lots of the neighbors are taking ad
vantage Of the big sale at Fingers.
Better to patronize your home town
than some mail order house.
o. S. Curtis new barn is about COM
pleted.