davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-15
Huerta Consents.
Omitted Press Day Service)

Washington, May 15.-Bryan has
announced that Huerta had accepted
his explanation of the American seiz-
ure of Lobos Island, in violation of
the armistice. Huerta replied through
the mediators. He said he would send
MeXicans to care for the lighthouse,
which was deserted, causing the
Americans to take possession of il
to safeguard shipping.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-15
Baker Reaches New York.
UNITED Press Day Service)

New York, May 15.-Irwin G. Baker
arrived today by motorcycle from
San Diego, covering 1852 miles in
II DAYS IL hours and 10 minutes
His best days run was 41S miles.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-15
Mediation Postponed.
Omitted Press Day Service)

Washington, May 15.-At the re-
quest of Brazilian Ambassador Da
Cana, the opening of mediation ne
gotiations at Niagara Falls has been
postponed until Wednesday. 1t is be-
lieved the delay is desired to avoid
rushing the Mexican envoys, who are
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-15
Omitted Press Day Service)

Washington, May 15;-The three
South American ENJOYS who will me-
diate between Mexico and the United
States paid President Wilson a for
NAL call today before departing for
Niagara Falls to begin negotiations.
The president, with naval and mill
tary aides in full dress uniforms, re-
ceived the party in the blue room of
the White House. He wished them
success, saying that he hopes when
they return to Washington they will
bring with them a solution of the en-
tire Mexican difficulty.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-15
not due here until 1880 tomorrow aft
Omitted Press Dav service)

not due here until I 80 tomorrow aft
ernoon.
Omitted Press Day Service)
Washington, May 15.-The report
revived today that the rebels will be
represented at the conference, and that
this is one of the, reasons for de-
lay. Another rumored reason was
that difference of opinion exists
among the ENJOYS as to the time
necessary to adjust the matter Bryan
gave the cabinet notice of the post
pOnement.
Evening journal., 1914-07-06
TO MINE SOAPSTONE
ON Cecil FARM

special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ELkTON, Md. July 6.-Marley Min
has closed for repairs.
The vestry Of Trinity parish met
On Thursday TO take action IN tbe
0eath OF Ricketts, Nelson. who I'm
twenty years was junior warden 81
lne parish. Resolutions OF respect
were passed.
N memory Of their parents. Ste
phen ~ Woodrow and Elizabeth p
WOODROW, q handsome memorial vim
COW has been erected N Harmonv
Methodist Protestant Church. bv s
frank Woodrow and sister
Mhite Rock Farm owned bv Robert
a evans, in the Seventh district viii
acon oe the scene OF great activities.
q soapstone quarry is about 10 be
opened there - DS
Fersonal.-Miss Margaret Mecau-
,ey mas returned from long visit ~
,.er sister, Mrs. John Amorv ~
Larehmont, NJ Mrs. Arthur Mo-
Gus, OF Philadelphia. is visiting rela-
yves IN Elkton Miss GLADYS Hilton
y spending two weeks with relatives
N Baltimore and Washington n 2
Mrs Mayrice Alexander. Of VII.
mlngton, has been the guest IF Mrs
J. Alfred Brown, Of Earleville- -Mrs
Frank J. Kerr, of Phiiadelphia is
Nlsitlng Mrs. Rebecca Kerr .of ms
town. 'ii's
Evening journal., 1914-07-06
TOWNSEND PERSONALS

Special to TIE EVENING JOURNAL
TOWNSEND, Del. July 6.-The
funeral services of Mrs Hannah
Dolson, who died at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. McIntire, in Haskell.
y X, were held here this week In
torment was made in Townsend
cemetery.
William K. Wohl, OF Wilmington.
and Miss Mary z. Wells were mar
RED at the NJ. r. parsonage last week.
They will make their home in Will
mington.
Misses Elizabeth and Hannah
Wells have returned to Sacona, Pa,
after a visit with relatives here
Miss Alice Outten is spending some
time with her sister at Malvern. Pa
Misses Katie and Susan Ratledge and
Mildred Wells have gone to Pocono.
IA, for two months stay.-Mrs Harry
Hart and sons, of Philadelphia. are
spending some time with Mrs. George
NJ d. Hart Mrs. J. d. Niles is en-
tertaining Miss Mary Aspril OF
Odessa
Evening journal., 1914-07-06
-FOUR SLIGHTLY HURT.
when auto TURNS TURTLE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MILFORD. Del, July 6--While
driving an automobile Saturday after
noon a Dir. Abernathy. whose summer
/ home is near Glendale, his wife and
three persons were thrown from his
car when it turned turtle. The party
was not driving fast at the time, and
were on a side road. Coming sud
aenly around a sharp turn in the
road, they found a pile Of something
H. The road and in trying to miss It
slipped into a ditch. Joseph Mat
thews, one Of the occupants of the
car, had his ankle dslocated, and
Mrs. Annie Reynolds, wife of the
proprietor Of a -four mill at Ellen
dale. had her wrist broken. Other
than a few bruises, the other occu-
pants Of the car we're uninjured.
Evening journal., 1914-07-06
MIDDLETOWN BANKS
Declare DIVIDENDS
Special 70 THE EvENTNc ToIrRNAI-

special TO TIE EVENING JOURNAL.
MIDDLEToWN, Del. July G.-Tbe
Citizens National Bank has declared :
semi-annual dividend Of per cent and
the Peoples Bank one of three ana one.
half percent.
Mrs. William Merchant and children
OF Denver, Col, have been guests ~
Mrs. Merchants sister. Mrs. William
Spry and family-AIrs. John r. Allan
and granddaughter of Baltimore. Vis
tied Mrs Aliens sister last week
Dr. and Mrs l.. G. Clark have their
son, Gilbert Clark oil New Orleans r.
for visitor Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel ~
Stevens are entertaining Mrs. Alfred r.
Stevens and sons of Philadelphia~-Al Miss
Lena Weber visited Mrs. ]. *. Valiant
at Easton, Md, over last Sundav-AIiss
Estelle Beaston has been the ouest az
friends at Chestertown Md.-Mr and
Mrs, Joseph Griffith Of Chicago mi. are
here for a visit with relatiyes-Mrs Y
w. Culbertson Of Wilmington. has been
visiting relatives here Miss MAY Shall
cross Of Trenton, N. j.. X pavine j
visit with her grandparents Mr. and Mrs
X K, Cochran Miss Charlotte Pever-
~ is at Georgetown, Md. for a visit
WIN W HlHtti, NiFss James ~. " WO0daH,
Jr Miss Agnes Crowley is visiting
friends at Yonkers, n. Y.-Mrs Il. h.
Lindley Is in Virginia, staying with rel
atiyes Miss Ethel Brady Is spending
the week at Cape May, n. Miss
Mildred Vaughan is visiting her grand
mother, Mrs. Vaughan at Milton Mrs.
Boyer Of Wilmington has been visiting
Mrs. A. NJ Chamberlaine- Miss Helen
Barnard Of Mt. Vernon. n. r., is visit.
ing friends here.
Evening journal., 1914-07-06
TEMPERATURES no RE NORMAL.

WASHINGTON, July Tempera-
lures averaging near normal over
the entire country, with local ruins
fairly well distributed, we're fore
easted by the Weather Bureau for the
coming week.
"A disturbance that is now over
the Northwest" the bulletin added
will move slowly eastward, crossing
the great central valleys Tuesday and
the Eastern States about Wednesday.
attended by rising temperature and
local showers and thunderstorms.
This will be followed by a change
to cooler weather over the Northern
States east Of the Rocky mountains. :"
Evening journal., 1914-07-06
Capital And LABOR
MAY MARCH TOGETHER

At the meeting Of the Central Labor
tnion tomorrow night. representatives
oi the retail advertisers committee OF.
the mercantile section OF the Chamber
.ol Commerce viii be present to discuss
a proposition to have organized oapitak
a. well as organized labor march IN the
Labor Day parade in this city this wear.
The parade viii be held under the aus-l
piees OF the local labor unions and
should the plans materialize to have orr
eanlzed capital and organized labor.
march together in the parade It would
likely attract nationwide attention.
Evening journal., 1914-07-06
ASK YOUR NEIGHBOR

80 many thousands Of women have
been restored to health by Lydia r.
Pin<ham's Vegetable Compound that
there is hardly a sneighborhood in any
city, town or hamlet in this country
wherein some woman has not found
health in this good old-fashioned root
and herb remedy. Ii you are suffering
from some womanly i'll, why don't You
try il?
Evening journal., 1914-07-06
VACATION FOR
Y. W. c. A. OFFICIALS

Vacations are in order among mem.
bers Of the y. W. G. A. and both Off.
GERS and members are preparing for
summer rests.
Miss Mabel Fowler. superintendent
left today for Maine TO spend several
weeks. Before returning to Whining
ton she will visit Montrose. Pa.
Miss Aiathilda Seipp, physical director
will take her vacation during August.
going to Squirrel Island, Maine. as the
guest Of Mrs. e. w. Baekus. Miss
seipp will be in charge Of the associa
tion during Miss Fowler's absence.
Evening journal., 1914-07-06
cnAMps WY TWO

The kosedaie Champs dofeated the
Boothwyn team at Boothwyn. Pa,
on Saturday by the score Of IL to III.
Rosedale also defeated the Inde-
pendents by the score OF Us TO Z. The
champs have won II games and lost
They viii play Linwood Giants
next Saturday at kirkwood Park.
Manager Morgan wants all his boys
70 meet on Wednesday evening at
their elubroom
Evening journal., 1914-07-06
DETECTIVE FALLS
ANn BREAKS ROME.

Running to catch a trolley car on
Saturday, State Detective Frank w.
Mccoy fell and broke his collar bone.
Ie was taken TO his home at No.
1900 Lancaster avenue Wilmington.
end win be confined there for several
weeks
Evening journal., 1914-07-06
SERVICES AT SUMMIT

The Rev. W. n Corkran. pasfor Of
! ttnon NJ Z. Church. was in charge OF
The first sunday afternoon service OF
the seasou at Brandywne summit
camp grounds yesterday afternoon. The
scr'icc was well attended by persons
Staying at the camp as wen as others
Who went out to The grove to spend the
dav
Evening journal., 1914-07-06


Yes right"
beautiful
beautiful that
rolled around the floor dirty
an
the first spool but the Of
Norkbag knew right o
aohe and wasn't long before had nothing
Baby awoke with you know al
though she didn't know it and
sorry
a
qrey ood word showed Grace how
the spoos they would not
Evening journal., 1914-07-06
nlGhfaNn GErs mo

The Highland team Of the CITY
Amateur League defeated the Fed
erals on Saturday in two games. is
70 I and 3 to 8. The Federals used
three pitchers in the morning game.
Evening journal., 1914-07-06
SLEEPYTIrD;;5z - :
Baby Grace and the SpOOIS
By VIRGINIA VALE.

Once upon a time Baby Grace
was sitting on the door in her
mammals sewing room playing
with some spools that mamma had
given her
Pretty soon she became very
tired and SO drowsy that when
her mother left The room for a
little while Baby Grace did not
even see her go, for she was fast
asleep on the floor All of a sud
den she heard one Of the spools
sne had been playing with, say:
"0h dear / don't like my clothes
Evening journal., 1914-07-06
Friends School
Fourth and West Streets
Wilmington, Delaware.

pclnWare's leading preparaforp
school Citing for either college or
business. = corps 9f twenty-five
ifttfueiors. Excellent equipment
ofounh instruction. Co.cduoation
Scientific. Latin Scientific. Lit
erary and Classical courses Of study.
Graduates fitted for any college.
Wen equipped Gymnasium New ana
well equipped primary building
Terms moderate by reason a.
endowment. Fan term begins Ninth
MONTH SeltA IA, 1914 For illus.
tfaied eatalog. address
+ hERsCHEL A. NORRIS, 4. M..
Principal
p a a. Phone sl5oA.
Evening journal., 1914-07-06
MIR. KATE is YoRKLYN AGENT

W. &. katz has been appointed agent
at Yorklyn. on The Philadelphia Divi-
sion Of the B. and o. Railroad.
Evening journal., 1914-07-06
FOR THAT TIRED FEILING.

TINT HUfsIOWs Acld Phosphate.
Excellent for the relief Of ~.
haustion due 70 Summer heat. over
work or Insomnia. Cooling and re-
freshing.
Evening journal., 1914-07-06

ID 0itrlEoGs. pRAPERIAs AND HANG
a ingg Of every description cleaned o.
dyed. MACKENzIEis No 0o7 Nhipley
- Phone novA-tf
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-08-14
NEW OFFICERS ELECTED,

The regular monthly business ses
sion OF the Paris Epworth League wa.
held Monday night, at the Methods
church, with about thirty-five mem
berS present. The annual election O
officers for the ensuing year occurred
with the following result:
President-Mr. Dennis V. Snapp, re
elected for fourth time
Recording Secretary-Miss Frances
Hancock.
Corresponding Secretary = Miss
Vella Mastin.
Treasurer-Mr Finnell Galloway.
Junior Superintendent Misa Min
ME Shy.
The Constitution of the League re
Gently revised by the last Genera
Conference gives the President o.
a Chapter the power to appoint the
department officers and the Epwortf
Era Agent, accordingly Mr.. Snapp an
nounced the following appointments
First Vice President Miss Sara
Power
Second Vice President-Mrs. S. T
Chipley.
Third Vice President-Miss Eliza
beth Mann.
Fourth Vice President-Mrs. Jas
Grinnell, Jr.
Epworth Era Agent-Mr. Luther
Grinnell.
The newly elected officers will be
installed on Sunday evening, August
%, by the pastor, Rev. j. S. Sims, Of
the Methodist Church.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-08-14
THE HoNoRED DEAD.
Body of Mrs. Woodrow Wilson Inter
red at Her Old Home.

Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, wife of the
nations President, was buried al
Rome, Ga, Tuesday, in Myrtle Hill
cemetery. Rain fell in torrents while
the caSket was being lowered into
the grave, which beside those of Mrs
Wilson's father and mother is almost
within sight of the house in which
she lived as a girl.
AS the train steamed into the sta
ton, church bells throughout the CITY
were tolled. A wide space had been
cleared about the station and the
thousands of people assembled there
stood back respectfully.
More than 800 relatives and friends
OF the Wilson and Arson families al
ready were gathered in the little
church which Mrs. Wilson used to at
tend and of which the Rev. Edward
>. Arson was pastor there.
AS the President entered, following
the casket, Chopin's funeral march
was played. The simple, short serv-
Ice was conducted by the Rev. G. G..
Sygnor, the local pastor.
Two old hymns, girlhood favorites
OF Mrs. Wilson, were sung by the
M ShOIA. nC ltSF. l.. OXSUOr
then read briefly from the Scripture
and spoke of the beauty and charity
OF Mrs. Wilson's life.
AS soon as the church services was
ended the short journey to Myrtle
Hill cemetery was begun. School
girls, dressed in white and holding
laurel branches, lined the streets
through which the procession passed.
Behind them were thousands. with
barred heads bowed, silent and sor-
rOwful
Services at the grave were brief
and impressive in their simplicity.
The President stood, head bowed, as
the final rites were performed. AS
he stood there with his daughters Mr..
Wilson made no effort to conceal his
grief
Less than four hours from the time
the funeral train arrived the Presi-
dent was once more on his special
car returning to Washington.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-08-14
VICTIM c. ASSAULT
z is BEATEN AND RoRRED

WINE re'li'r:Ig to his home on CIV
press street. Monday night about
Io:5O o'clock, after attending a
meeting of the Maccabees Lodge Mr.
VIII. w. Dudley, of this city. was held
| up by two unknown negroes. rohhed
OF 500 IN currency, and beaten nm
The assault occurred at a dark snot
on the street between the rear on.
Trance gate OF the Paris cemetery and
the Vlctlms home. AS Mr.. Dudley
approached the spot he was suddenly
srasped by man who pinned his
arms to his side, while another made
rapid search of his clothes. They
secured his pocket book containing
?oo IN lodge funds, which he was tax
ing nome for safe keeping. After Sc.
curing the money, the men, who Dud-
ley says were negroes, struck him
several times with a blunt instru-
ment, telling him to the ground. and
then kicked him in the side several
times. He was rendered unconscious
by the blows on the head, and upon
regalnlng consciousness, made his
way to his home, where he dragged
himself upon the porch. His condi-
ton was discovered by his wife. who
with the assistance of neighbors, got
him in the house and notified the
police. Officers who responded made
searching investigation, but were
unable to get clew to the perpetra-
tors of the deed.
On Tuesday morning, Superintend-
ent VIM. Smith, of the Paris Cemete-
ry, found Dudley's pocket book in
clump of bushes near the scene of
the assault. 1t contained nothing but
a few papers and lodge receipts,
which the negroes considered worth
less. The ground in the neighbor.
hood of where the assault occurred
showed evidences of a struggle. Mr..
Dudley says he made as desperate re-
sistance as possible under the circum-
stances.
He could give only a slight descrip.
ton of the men, as the locality where
the assault took place was dark, but
he could see that they were negroes,
roughly dressed, and of medium
height.
The police are still investigating
the case, but with little hope of ap-
pretending the guilty parties.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-08-14
CATTLE RAISERS
Holding Back Supplies To Force Up
the Cost of Living.

An advance of from to cents in
the price of meats in the local market
caused the Chicago Butchers Associa-
ton Tuesday to call meeting to in
quire into the causes for the jump in
prices. The wholesale firms asserted
that the cause back of the sharp al
vance in meats was the small re-
ceipts of animals at the stock yards.
Cattle raisers, they declared, were
holding back for an expected big
jump in prices. Live stock receipts
at the stock yards Tuesday, as COM
pared with year ago, were: 1913,
cattle $4,000, hogs $4,000, sheep 81
900; 1914, cattle $4,000, hogs $4,000,
sheep 24,000
"The wholesale price of pork loins
has been raised 10 cents pound in
ten days. said John T. Russell, Pres
ident of the Union Master Butchers
of America. ''The present price is
unjustifable.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-08-14
MATRIMONIAL.
WORTHINGTON-BLAKE


The marriage of Miss Martha
WOrthingtOn, formerly of this city, to
Mr.. William Morgan Blake, of Nash.
vile, Tenn, was celebrated in the lat
ter city last week, at the Vine Street
Christian church Rev. Carey e.
Morgan, pastor of the church, and
formerly of Paris, performed the GER
emOny. The groom is a member of
the staff of the NASHVILLE Banner. The
bride is daughter of Mr. Vachel
WOrthington, who was formerly in
the lumber business in this city.
GILBERT-WISSIN
MIR. Bernard Missing and Miss
ELLA Gilbert, both of Cincinnati,
came to Paris, Monday, and, after Sc
curing a marriage license from Coun-
ty Clerk Pearce Pa on, were married
at the Catholic Church by Rev. Faith
er Eugene DeBruyn. Mr.. and Mrs.
Missing returned to Cincinnati the
same afternoon The bride is a sister
of Mrs. Dan Sullivan, of this city.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-08-14
DEATHS.
LANCASTER.

LANCASTER.
After an illness of several weeks
| toiiowlng a complication of brain
| fever and other troubles, City Elec
| trlclan Howard Lancaster, aged go
years, died at his home, on Second
| street, Tuesday afternoon, at 4:3O
o'clock
| ABOUT year ago Mr. Lancaster
suffered a fall striking on his head
and sustained injuries from which he
| never fully recovered About three
weeks ago he was taken suddenly ill
and his physicians diagnosed his
trouble as brain fever, complicated
| with symptoms of typhoid fever
| Specialists from Lexington were call
ed in consultation, out they could
offer no relief. Partial paralysis of
| the left side ensued, and Mr.. Lam
caster gradually grew worse, until his
sufferings were ended by death Tues
| day afternoon.
Howard Lancaster was one of the
best known and most popular young
men in the city of his birth. Prior
to his acceptance of the position of
City Electrician of Paris, he had
been in the employ of the East
Tennessee Telephone Co., in this city,
and was held in high esteem by the
management and universally popular
among the employees, being possessed
OF a genial temperament that made
him lasting friends. After serving in
the capacity of City Electrician, sue
ceeding Mr.. Edward Hite, now Chief
of the Maysville Fire Department, he
resigned and accepted a position in
the Lexington Offices of the Lexing-
ton and Eastern Railroad as Superin-
tendent of the telephone sys-
tenn, where he remained several
months. Returning to Paris he re-
sumed his former position in the
city's service which he filled with
marked ability and fidelity.
Mr.. Lancaster was a son of Mr..
Charles j. and the late Mrs. Alice
Payne Lancaster, his mother dying
several years ago. lie is survived by
his wife, Mrs. Anna Sagaser Lancas-
ter, and two children, his father, Mr..
Chas. j. Lancaster, two brothers,
Prof. Prentice Lancaster and Ullman
Lancaster, and one sister, Mrs. Frank
Burton, all of Paris.
Mr.. Lancaster was a member of the
Bourbon Lodge No. %, l. o. o. F.,
and Paris Lodge of Maccabees, both
of which participated in the funeral
and burial services
The funeral services were held yes
terday afternoon at o'clock at the
Methodist church, conducted by Rev.
J. S. Sims. The burial followed in |
the family lot in the Paris cemetery, |
the Bourbon Lodge of Odd Fellows !
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-08-14
BECKHAM'S PLURALITY 5,848.

Returns from 116. counties in the
State primary give former Governor
Beckham 70,804, Congressman STAN
ley 1896 and Governor McCreary 20
O39.. Beckham's plurality is 5,S48.
The counties to be reported are
Hart, Mercer, Powell and Clinton. 1t
is believed that Beckham'S majority
will be between $500 and $500 votes.
Friends of Congressman Stanley have
decided toNcirculate petition asking
him to seek the Democratic nomina-
ton for Governor in the next State
primary.
LATER-Former Governor ]. c. w.
Beckham received plurality OF $500
votes over Congressman A. 0. Stan
ley in the State primary. Complete
returns give Beckham 72,677; Stan.
ley, 65,871, and McCreary, 20,257,
making a total of 15S,S05 votes cast
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-08-14
ADDITIONAL SOCIAL
AND PERSONAL.

| MIR. Leer Stout left yesterday for
a tour of the Great lakes.
MIR. Charlton Clay leaves to-day
for Les Chenaux, Mich, for an ex-'
tended stay.
MIR. John Barrow, of Lexington. is
guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Volney Ferguson.
Misses Dorothy and Bessie Good
win, of Covington, are guests of their
anut, Mrs. Douglas Thomas.
Mrs. William Ardery was a guess
of her parents, Rev. and Mrs. l. J.
Spencer, in Lexington, yesterday
Misses Mayme and BesS H0lla-
day will leave Monday for a visit to
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Stevens, at
Summit, New Jersey.
Mrs. William Clarke, who has
been residing in this city at the home
of the late DR.. G. j. Clarke, will leave
to-day for California to make her flu
ture home
Miss Irene Bramblette is enter
tanning house party at her home ON
Fithian Avenue, in White Addition
The guests are Misses Florence Ber-
ry, Pauline, Elizabeth and Sarah
Levi, of Cynthiana-
Misses Elizabeth and Ruth
Wheeler, of this city, were guests at
an entertainment given in Carlisle,
Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. Pevie Fee
back and Mrs. G. e. Young, for their
niece, Miss Marie Cheatham.
Mr.. Ralmond Renaker, of Cincin-
natl, formerly of Cynthiana, was a
caller at The News office yesterday.
Mr. Renaker, who is the general sales
man for Mabley & Carew, on the
fifth floor, is on vacation trip, Of
eight days, and is spending it in eight
different towns in Central Kentucky
Misses Virginia Dundon and Lou
Use ConnelI, of this city, were MEM
bers of party given by their hostess,
Miss Anita Sewer, of Frankfort, to
Blue Grass Park, in Lexington, Tues
day evening". Other members of the
party were Miss Legrand Geary, Of
Mary Logan, of Pineville,
and Katherine Weitzel, of Ironton, o.
After the party had enjoyed the at
fractions of the park, they returned to
Miss Sewers home, where they
wound up the evenings pleasure with
. supper. Miss Sewer and her guests
to Midway, Wednesday eve
hing, accompanying Miss Geary home
and spending the evening as her
guest Misses Connell and Dund0n
home yesterday.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-08-14
HOUSEWIVES ON WATCH.

The National Housewives League
Tuesday sent the following notice to
members throughout the United
States:
Call a meeting to consider the
prices of foodstuffs in your city In
vestigate from every angle. Honest
merchants will not take advantage of
the present war crisis to advance
prices, but we must have the subject
well in hand to protect the consumer
from any unwarranted rise. Watch
prices and report any advance to the
National Executive Committee"