davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-03-11
Die Haltune Scr japanildesn
8esierans sesenuber einen.
SiIfeeeimct GnelanS'S
mnS Sranfreidb'S.

Cine intercliante Sarleguug ilbcr
Die 6altung Der iaponiIden 8egierun9
gcgcniiber Den namentlidI in Srants
reid geGuBerten .. orinBeuoen @iins
i6cn, baB i~apaniid)c Sruppen 5ur
ltntcritiiBung Der Iliierten nad Glls
ropa 9eldidt iperbeu m0dten", 9iebt
Die "Sapan @cetlp @nil", lpelhe be-
tanntlih Dem GiniluB Der He9icruns
in Sofio 5u9dn9lid lit, Sort beiBt
cs, c5 fbnntc freilih ar9umeutirt
lrrpcu, baB Die WilitGrmadt Dem abs
"ioluten .@efcbl beS Iifabo umtcritelt
lei. unb bns lei ridltig, nber in eriter
9inic iei bus iupnniide WiilitdrIpltem
Elm o3lpan9sipitem, notbpenoi8 9cs
lporben burd Die rationale 0ertbeibis
gung". Die Indtbefugniie bes
iapaniid)en aaiiers icicn nlli Sale be-
ld)rdntt. no Die Siderbcit ODER Die
Gbre bes 2anbes in 9etradt fdmen.
Sic tricgeriiheu Sperationen 9egen
Die Scutiden uif @runb Der en9liids
iapaniIheu gqian6 bdtten ais Srnhas
mental 3pcd Die Siherbeit pes Srie>
bens i'm Often, falls inpaniihe 2es
bensinterelien inpolpirt ieien. Sic
NQian5 nit 8rpBbritannien lei be-
grcn3t IN ibreu @irfungeu. G5 lei
untcr bieicu l%lmitdnoen iraslid, Oh
iapaniid)e Sruppen naf Snbien 9e>
lhidt merocn fonntcn, Inn @n9lunb
slr llnterbriidung ~innercr 8irrcn 81
belfen. .9ia6 Dem @eilt Der Nliun5
5u mrtbeilen". beiBt es weiter, lam
bel Der Tereinbarung milituriId)en
Yeiitanbcs Der Sal innerer llnrubeu
nienluls 5ilr Gripdguns. GS lit hes>
balb poblperltanbcn. baR biele Be
thinning mn auf Den SAL ciner Be-
brobung Snbicn's bon anBenbcr IN
I~nipenbnn9 fommen %iollte.." Serner
bciBt es: .Sieier Hiifbalt lit iogar
I'M Sale bes Nliiertcn uniereS 9anbes
9emaft. mn ipenn MN elm 8oridlag
BON elmer anbereu Wta6t fommt, 10
ireunpihaitlih audi Die S~e5iebunsen
nit b%erielben Ieiu mo9cn, milituriIhe
Siilie az leiiten. meld)e nidtS bircfi
nit Der %natiouolen Sihcrbeit Sapan's
81 tbuu bat, 10 lit icbr iuenig Iusiidt
porbaubcn, baB oieler Soridla9 in
aiinitigem Gimme beriidiihtist iperben
miro. Sie Sbee ciner militGriideu
W.itpirfmns Sapan's anf benz europa +.
1hcu Sriesstbcatcr hat oesbalb feline
Musiiht aui @er,uirfliduns in irscnb
elmer Wciie ppcr 81 irsGlS elmer
Sctt."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-03-11

nommcn bat. inbcm mnu lie in rid,tiz
gen Nbitdnben %anorbnct. Sariiber
breitet man piebcr gan5 loIe, Inn Den
&%uft5mtritt niht 5u p%erbinoern, cine
Gage S~licbpapicr unb bdlt DaS @uii5c
Dalcrnb icud,t. Sarduf itelt man
td9lid) Die 3ahl Der ~9eteimtcn aDrner
felt. Nod Der Seititellung bon Scr
iuhsitdtionen ipa Die a%eimuigss
Gnergie bcitimmt pcrhcn nad) elmer
acimoaucr pom: brei Sa9en BET 9cz
treble (alls9enommen Safer. @rblcn,
@iden, 9inien, alecnrten, a%oblarten,
Haps unb Slad)S; bier Sagen bel 6az
fer, 9obuen, Supinen, Sildipci5en;
flint So9cn bel Hunfeln, Scrrooella,
@ipuriettc. Snbaf. Hnigrdicrn, limo
tbrgrns. 8icicnihmingel; icd,s Sagen
bel WDbrsn, Sorntlec, 8olbbaTcr.
StrauBsrdiern; iiebeu Sasen bel
Suh5ifipan5, @lan59ras, %&ammgrnS.
&naulgras nnb Sd,nfifrpinsel; 5ebn
Sagen bel Hiipengras. Sic aeis
mun9s z@ner9ie lit befrieoi9eno, lucnn
ndbrenb Der anse9ebenen 3eit ctlpas
mebr OILS Die Sdlftc Der aDruer ses
feimt babcn.
.Wplten iih b~eipnbers oud bic flei=
neren Jarmer flar MAIDEN, naR tie fat
allc bic senannten Mrbeiten ubne Inf=
menbung uun 6apital, leoiglih. bmrdJ
eisenen Sleik nmrffibren %fOtnen!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-03-11
HiebarS SartkslSt esskrt.

Sm Gbren hes Teprdientantcu
Hid)arb Sartbplbt pon Miipuri, Der
am 4. @dr5 cine % idbrige aarriere
inn Heprdientantcnbauie ubid,lieBt.
mar am %. Scbr. III Maibington, 3:
g., Elm Snntctt perunItaltet porocn,
bel peld)cm 81. 6eramer' Dem pcrs
bicuten Monnc i'm Hnmcn bcs pcutihs
amerifaniiheu NationulbunbeS cincn
prGd)tigen iilhernen ~Siebesbed)cr bcbis
5irte. Cine 'Nn5abl Gollcgen bcS
lheipenbeu Nitglieoes Der Nutionul
9egislatur. obne Iniebcu Der polite
ifen Ynrteieu, ncnen JIG au9cbortcn,
5oatcn ibm Den Sribut Der Sreunbs
lhait uno fredericksburg in prddtigen
Meoen, oarllnter Spred)er Champ
9larf, Scr befunntlitr cbeniaas pon
Ninouri fonmt unl SartboIbt Icit
pieIcn Sabrcn intim tcnnt; aabn Don
Californian Nuilell . @inouri,
Campbell bon aaniaS, &ollntcr BON
Splpa. Wtes bon Mem Nori, @onbeq
bon 8poming unb Nuberc. Spredler
9larf 5ollte Den Sentih Nmeritnnern
aebiibrcupcs Sob in ieiner Nniprahe.
,9eutc, bic pun eincm Wanscl am
YatriutismmS inter ben oeutjd) gcbp=
rencn amerifaneru reoen, itempclu lid,
ais Warren", crfldrte CT. sd
CLAUDE manhnnl, bnB Die IGnner,
lpeldpc aus curopGiiheu Sdnbcrn einz
acmanocrt ober pic SDbnc bon giuac>
pnnbcrtcn iiub, iih ais lopalcre
@iir9er SciacnL penn SieicniHem bcren
SGtcr Dor 300 pbcr 400 Sobreu bier
Der tamcn. @laubt piclciht Scmauo,
baa rim Wann. Weil CT iiber 5000
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-03-11
Gin Iebenoes thermometer.

VtU IeutIOtS SUerWUHteIcr. SQS
menlhlide Spitem lit in mander Sins
iiht nit Dem thermometer pergleid,s
bar. - alima. @etter illlb Sdhrcss
6eitcn becinfluiien cs uno' cr5eligcn
peridieoene forperlifc 3uitdnpc. Sus
glut lit, gleif Dem Guefiilbcr. moudbe
mai dlif Dem Siinft Der Siebcrbisc,
unb bann piebcr tief unten an Der
Sfala. f~ruftlpe nnb trdge III lciner
Sirfulntipn. Wir crfenneu an unics
rem Yulsihldscn, an uniereni Seitus
Den, ob unler 9llit gtiiunb unb
demonstrating lit. Heines, reidleo
glut iii bos S!lpel Der @eiuuobeit.
@cnu unier Slut rcdt III. 10 lpcrocn
ale ~Sebenspr9anc baourd) g%cndbrt.
unb mir filbleu ms lpobl; lit 'cS. abcr
in %llnorbnung. 10 braufcu mir in
eritcr Clinic eincn Sllitreinigcr mo Gin
&rdftigungsmittel, nm c3 lpieber in
Oronung on bringcn.
Sorni's Ilpcnfrditer bat. burh ieis
men ununterbrodcnen @cbrnld lpdbs
renb mchr ats buuDert Sabreri bic
Srobc %beltaubcn. GS cnticrnt ulc
llnreini9feiten ans Dem Shut unb be-
lebt pns gon6t Spitem. llngleih uus
beren WeSi5inen lit eS uid)t IN Npos
tbefen 81 hobcn. Spc5inls Ngenten
%licfern cs. Sails ein ipldcr nidt in
Sbrer Hodbarid)aft ipubnt, idreibcu
Sic an: Or. Ycter Sabrncp x Cons
60, 1875 So. Sopne Ipc., Gbis
cagp. Sllinoio.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-03-11
Colorado Streif feitets
$1,25O,OOO.

Sn Der Sirefiorcu %crinmmlung
ser Colorado Suel ano Sron Co., Die
ltatt i'll Senper am %. JSebrliar. i'll
Nelu Oprf scbulten lplrbc. bcrid)tctc
ErGiibcnt Seize s. &elbprH ilber bic
Soften. Die Der grpBe Strcit i'll Colo
rabo peruriad)t bat. Die .bireften
Iiisgaben betra9en benrad, S464,s
900. Die inbireften %crluite gcsen
100000, iobaB iidt Die @einmmts
foiten oes Iusitanpcs fir Die @cielz
id,aft auf etlpa IA &iaion Collars
ltellen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-03-11

$190,000.000 bat, perminbcrten lid
nm 26.000,0 Heue Stcueru. Die
fait Niles, nit IlIsunbmc Der Sab
rungsmittel,. itcuerpilidtig MAIDEN.
Iinb ml5gcid)riebcn iporbell, unb benz
llod1 miro oas laufcnbc Sisfoliubr Elm
Sefi5it bon 100000 GOO ~auilpeiicn.
las iinb Siifern, bic uabrlid) 5n
oenten. sebcn. 0ic langc tann nas
fu%rtDauern?
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-03-11

mir cinen aries nit irgeuo elmer Nas
tion bnben. 10 perbcn tic lid als
l%tdmmi9c Siirger 5eigcu." Spred,er
Glurt crtlGrte. oaB Serr @ortbolct Den
Nobel Sriebenspreis bate crboitcr
io0cn. nlS pcrislbc Dem Cberit Sbeos
oore 8ppicoelt 5%usciprodeu purpc.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-03-11
wer prsfticrt?!

81 &auIas Sim. NO. iolcn 81
$4,000 SuibelS Corn aiige'tupclt
lcin, @enu Jest Der ErciS ltcigt.
ipus profitiercu pa!ln ieuc GARNER, bic
bno Corn probu5isrten? -
DSGnhmann."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-03-11
Wscileu @aiier sefabrcn lit, INN ben
Srt ieincr Wcbmrt ucrgeiicn hat? Cher
I'm osrorsSru Snufc9 Lt.S,,tno,,n;

IUN uctBtWtW TuHIt! NIuJI1Ut1UIUtVIS
ger iiub Die beutid,s 9eboreneu Nmeriz
touer mnb ibre Sobnc 10 pa~triotiid
ipic irsenp mrperc Imcritaner unp id
iiirdtc MIDI nift Dor ibueu. Soatcu
New Britain herald., 1915-10-30
Enthusiasm Is at High Tension
 Over Proposal
COMMITTEE IS APPOINTED
Conmittee Will Confer With Kensing- ton Water Company Directors
 Many Halloween Events In Progress
 Improvement Society Meets

What is considered by far the lar
 eest and most enthusiastic meeting
 ever held in the town of kenslngton
 took place last night in St. Pauls par
 ish hall, when the pros and cons or
 the water question were discussed. TIE hall was crowded not only with , men but also with many women. The consensus of opinion was that an ade-
 uuate water system must be had and a committee was chosen to bring in reports on methods of getting it. The meeting was called to order shortly after o'clock by First Se- iectmen William H. Gibney. John A. MosSe moved chairman be chosen The general feeling was that a man of parliamentary experience was needed and the meeting chose one who has had much of, George w. Sul- livan. Mr. Sullivan was council man in New Britain before coming to Kensington and he showed he IS fa-
 miliar with parliamentary procedure
 by his efficient way of conducting the
 meeting. The chairman said he would be glad to have all give their opinions on the subject He then called for l nominations for clerk of the meeting. On motion of w. w Pagan c. B. Baldwin was appointed to that posi- tion. pr. Griswold suggested that the chairman call on Selectman G1bney foF information as to the cost of the project
 MT. Gibney has always been in favor S of the town having a water supply and has worked hard to bring it about He S had several conferences with the New Britain water commissioners last win ter and tried to get them to extend \ their pipe lines to KensingtOn. MT 7naWH1h ey said he had spoken to City EEngineer Hall about the cost of ex- tending the mains ana the latter had ! told him it would be approximately | 500 .OOO A canvas was made last
 spring for the purpose of ascertain ing how many would take the water if it was procured. about 160 fam Il ilies agreed to tai lle it at a cost of SIP He thought the town of Berlin would
 he S1ad to construct 8 fire hydrants Thair cost would be $2O per annum
 This would be more than enough tc
 nav New Britain for it's trouble.
 pr. Griswold then spoke on the E rights and privileges of the town tc
 get water. He was of the opinior A that some corporation must be formed # to get a charter as q borough. He
 thought the meeting should select 2 & 10 nam ittee of five to investigate the
 nIIestion which is of such vital in 8terest.
 MT. Gfbney then told of the rights
 of the Kensington Water compan.
 and said they must be respected. How
New Britain herald., 1915-10-30
INCREASE HELD LIP

Mystic, Oct. SO.-State Senator B. H. Hewitt and Representative C. r
 Crandall, of Groton, who have been leading in the opposition to the pro- posed raise of trolley fares between Groton and Westerly on the Groton and Stonington Street Railway Line, received word from the interstate commerce commission today that the increase had been held up by the commissions order until Feb. 29, 1916.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-30
". E. SimOns' Canine Pet Took
 Fancy to LeVine'S Trousers
NIGHT SCHOOL ON MONDAY
New Britain Man Asks Damages Of $1OO-Principal Judd To Organize ses-Mitchell-Reed Wedding At Tho ChurcheS-Briefs.

Claiming damages for the suffering and inconvenience he experienced as a result of dog bites Samuel Levine of New Britain, today brought suit for S1OC against Walter E. Simons of this place and property on Bohemia street, owned by the defendant, was placed under attachment. The ac- ton is made returnable before the City court of New Britain on the third Monday in November
 Tn the writ, issued by Attorney M. D. SaXe, it is set forth that on Septem- Der 22, a dog owned by Simons at tackled tho plaintiff, biting him severe ly about the legs. Levine was en- gagged in peddling produce at the time. He claims that the dog is vi- cious and should have been kept in confinement or chained.
 The litigants have had trouble for several weeks because of the incident and as Simons refused to make the settlement demanded by the peddler. Attorney Sake was instructed to bring the action.
 Evening school To Open.
 The towns evening school a con- tinuance of which was authorized by the annual town meeting, will be opened Monday night. The school board has made the necessary ar engagements and Principal Judd will have charge of organizing the classes. There is considerable interest, par ticularly among the Italians of the town, in the establishment of the school and it is expected that there will be a large enrolment on the opening night.
 The school will start with two classes. Miss Nellie Brock will have charge of the grade for beginners and Principal Judd will look after the ad- vanced class.
 Sessions will be held on Monday and Wednesday nights through the winter.
 Although the town has appropriat- ed a sum sufficient to cover the expense of maintaining the school, some of the prospective pupils have expressed a willingness to pay for their tuition and the school board expects that the classes will bear at least part of the cost.
 Last year the town conducted eve ming school for a short period as an experiment and the school board be- lieves that the results warrant making 1t a permanent institution.
 Episcopal-Services will be held in the Church of Our. Saviour Sunday morning at 10:45 o'clock with preach ing by the rector, Rev. R. H. Burton. Tn the evening MT. Burton will give a talk on Abide With Me-" and other hymns written by Rev. Henry T. Lyte.
 ngregational-The pastor, Rev. F. l.. Grant, will preach at the morning service on the subject, Some Moral Heresies."
 Advent Christian-Morning wor- ship Sunday at 10:45 with sermon by the pastor, Rev. J. w. Denton. What Shall I Do With Jesus Who Is Called Christi" will be his topic. Sunday school will follow the morning ser vice. The young peoples praise and social service will begin at o'clock in the evening. At the regular eve ming service the subject of the pas tors sermon will be, Shall We Have A Revival"
 Baptist-Both morning and evening services Sunday will be conducted by
New Britain herald., 1915-10-30
Be Systematic

The Man who does all h| business through his Bank, instantly recognized as a syi tematic business man and on| whose chances for succe5 are excellent.
 The man who does not us a bank is not making the mos of his opportunities.
 4 per cent. is allowed on dc posits in our Savings depart ment. Open Saturday eve nings from 7 to g o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-30
HELD FOR FELoNIoUs ASSAULT

Torrington, Oct. 3O.-Irving D. c. Watkins, 33 years old, was bound over to the superior court today for trial on the charge of felonious assault on Elizabeth May, 13 years old. Bonds were fixed at $2.500. Watkins was unable to secure a bondsman and was taken to the county jail.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-30

While an American college prof sor advocates a tax on married n to make it harder for them to supp large families. the German authoril are thinking about offering a boi for babies. Some system of exchaI might be inaugurated.-Wil Record.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-30
Card of Thanks.

We desire to return our heartfelt thanks to kind neighbors and friends for the many expressions of sympa- thy extended to us at the time of the death of our beloved wife and dauGh- ter. We are particularly grateful for the floral contributions and take this means of thanking the donors.
 JOSEPH BERNARDO,
 MT. and MRS. JAMES CAFFRE1. .
New Britain herald., 1915-10-30
Brief Items.

Monday will be the last day allowed for the filing of tax lists with the as- sessors. Property owners who fall to have affidavits in the hands of the assessors by Monday night will be liable to an extra assessment of ten per cent The board will be in session from to o'clock tonight and Mon day afternoon and evening.
 Holy communion will be celebrated at 10 o'clock Monday (All Saints Day) in the Church of Our Saviour.
 A number of Halloween parties are planned for this evening.
 An anniversary mass for Mrs. Mel vina St. Louis was celebrated this morning in the Church of Our Lady of Mercy by Rev. w. P. Kilcoyne.
 A horse owned by Charles Williams, which was badly injured several days ago when it was struck by an auto mobile, was ordered killed yesterday by Herbert Hall, agent of the Con- necticut Humane society. Williams was making an attempt to doctor the animal, but the humane agent ordered him to end it's sufferings.
 TO RENT-Tenapoep of roop1S to
New Britain herald., 1915-10-30
GERMANY DISAVOV
 ATTACK ON ORDu
"WarninS" Order Issued M
 Before Arabic Was SunE

Washington. Oct. BOA mem dunn from the German governme plaining the unsuccessful attem a submarine to torpedo the C liner Orduna was made public last night for the first time. It rd that as early as July last, more a month before the attack on Arabic. German commanders hal structions not to sink large pa ger steamers" without warning.
 Halted American Bark.
 The document also contains statement that the same subm that attacked the Orduna halted American bark Normandie, though finding her carrying co band, alicwcd her to proceed uI tested because there was no guA tee that the crew would be rescu' left to their fate in small boats|
 This is regarded as significai connection with the last note of United States in the case of the liam r. Frye, in which Germany asked for assurances that if Ame| vessels carrying contraband were pending arbitration of treaty ri the crews would not be subject, the risk of small boats in the oper
 Text of the Memorandum.
 The orduna memorandum. dat Berlin, September 9. was given with certain other correspondence plementary to the second install of the so-called White Book fl yesterday by the state depart Its text follows:
 At about a quarter past seve morning of July 9 last German marine sighted steamer from to five miles away. The ste was proceeding without any fial neutral markings and was taken small enemy steamer by the mander of the submarine. on ac of the difficulty of observation q by the unfavorable weather The nander first decided to attack steamer, submerged, and fired a pedo at the vessel, which misss ] mark.
 Shot of Warning.
 "Hori,g 2 70 catch the steamer the water, the sumbmarine rose chased the steamer on the SUI The steamer did not stop when a of warning was fired, and ther several shell were fired at her, V did not strike her. as the subm was pitching about and the dis was great.
 The submarine then proceede the sailing vessel, which was sl to es the American bark Norma bounA from New York to Live with a cargo of lumber. Althougl cargo contained contraband, the sa vesse! was permitted to continue voyage unhindered. as it was i'm sible to guarantee that the crew W be surely rescued in the small boa the ship was sunk.
 Error of U-Boat
 The first attack on the Ordunl a torpedo was not in accordance the existing instructions, which vide that large passenger steamers only to be torpedoed after prev warning and after the rescuing of sengers anS crev'. The failure to serve the instructions was based ol error which is at any rate comprel siblo, and the repetition of which pears to be out of the question, view of the more explicit instruct issued in the mean time. Moreo the con: manders of the subnar have been reminded that it is q duty to exercise greater care and observe carefully the orders issued
New Britain herald., 1915-10-30

LOST-Friday night, between Plain- vile center and reservoir via Mountain View, leather cigar case. containing sum of money. Reward if returned to Burdeau's Barber Shop, Plainville. Dwight H. Futile.
 10-30-1dx
New Britain herald., 1915-10-30

the pastor, Rev. J. G. Ward. The morning service will begin at 1O:45 and the evening worship will start at ' o'clock. The young people will meet at o'clock. The pastor plans to conduct a short preaching service every Sunday evening and would be glad to welcome all who are not in the habit of attending church servi-
New Britain herald., 1915-10-30

Case" The Epworth League will have charge of the evening service, which will have a bearing on the Methodist Forward Movement" 1" Everybody interested will be welcome.
 Six members of the Baraca class attended the rally of the Federated Bible clubs in Hartford last night. The rally was held in the Y. M. c. A. building. Rev. Roy B. Guild of New York city delivered an address on the work of the mems classes and his remarks were we'll received
 The Baraca class will meet Mon day night at 7:30 o'clock in the church.
 Rev. S. A. Fiske acted as toastmas- ter at the annual initiation banquet of the Amherst chapter of the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity last night.
 w. H. Shaw of Commington, Mass, is the guest or his brother, Town Clerk Shaw, for a few days.
 Mrs. Charles Williams of Kensing- ton entertained the members of her Sunday school class at her home this afternoon. The affair took the form of a Halloween social. Games were played and a general good time was enjoyed.
 F'enn Nourse is spending a few days at his home.
 Monday is the last day to hand in the lists to the assessors. They will be in session at the town hall from ? until p. m.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-30

TO RENT-Tenement of rooms to rent. Church St., Plainville, Conn.,.
 Inquire Mrs. J. E. Johnson, Plain vile, Conn. 10-29-d3
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-01-28
South Elmwood

Saturday the 18th gave us taste OF
winter but IL cleared oil in the after
noon and sunday was very pretty
weather.
Sam Gordon, Bert Pate and Bud
Moreland left for Colorado last Friday
The storm Friday night and Saturday
caught quite few freightersat Forgan.
The moving picture show at ut Yer
non school house Friday night was not
very well attended.
Little Herbert Heibsrt had the mis-.
fortune to fall and get the bone in hi,
arm cracked. one evening last week
while on his way hNme from school
The Forgan-Elmwood mail carrier
failed to put in an appearance Satur
day on account Of the storm.
A CALLKR.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-01-28
Kokonio

Wessie Williams returned to his
home in Kentucky after two months
visit here.
MIR. Rings baby is improving nicely.
Mrs. Roxie Lille and little daughter
Ines were visiting her sister, Mrs.
Blanch Winters, last week,
A nice time is reported at the party
at Mr.. Owens last Saturday Dight.
Singing was held at Mr.. Anderson's
last Sunday night
Messrs Carl and Luke Gregg made
a business trip to Beaver the first OF
the week.
Chas. Wagner made business trip
to Forgan the the first of the week
Mr.. Buchanan and Fred Lille and
family we're callers at Joe COUGHS last
Sunday evening
OLD BLIND JOE.