davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1915-05-28
List Of DGIiR-
QueRt Taxpayers

Below Is a hst of the delin
dueut taxpayers of the Citv "
Darlington. The following de-
scribed properly vii be sold ~
public auction Saturday the 10 h
day of June 1915, in front of the
city hall at Burlington, Kv., BE-
tween the hours of one and three
O'Clock p. M, to satisfy all claims
Of delinquent taxes against said
property.
Baldwin estate, one house and
lot on McEweu was sold to T. M.
Browder to Blackwell taxes for
1910 IL. 7.56.
Lee Fdvors, one house and lot
on Wilson ave. taxes for 1901
Is. 27.69.
Lee Oldham, one house and lot
on Robinson st. taxes 1912. ID IA.
1851.
POLL TAX
Blair, Polk 1910 1l-12-13. $50
Blair, Hugh 191O-1112-13. $40
Blackwell, Geo. 1910.11-12 ID.
7.2o
Burden, Rev. J. M 191O-11.12
ID. 1928
Borders, Claud 1912. LIT
Britron, Will 1901 IL SIS
Busb, John 1911 Is. 354
Bradley, Haywood 1911-12 1903
Bradshaw. Jno. 1912. LIT
Bunton, Will 1912. 2.95
Coil, Geo. 1910. Los
Oansler, o. C. 1910 IL 10 $40
clark, J. w. 1910 11-12.13. 9.56
Clark. Mack 1909. 3.72
Corum, Z. O. 1911. 1855
Cbattan, Hartford 1928 SIC
Davis, Dr.. P. B. 1901 r.
IS 7.25
Davis, P. B. Jr. 191O-11-12-
Is. 1893
Davls, R. V. 191O-11-12.1S. $50
Amos r. 1191. 1876
Donnelly, VIM. 1910. ass
Draper, Howard 191O-11-12 8 46
Deshon, Gilbert 1913. 1853
East, ]. A. 1911. 1918. 885
Fuller, Bradley 1912. LIT
ForkHer, Geo. 1912. LIT
Cough, Henry 1910. 1l-12-13.
1925
Gray, Dave 1911. ESQ
Groves, ]. w. 1911. 4,65
Glover, o. E. 1912. LIT
Hancock, Strother 19i0-11-12-
Is. 1925
Hart, Brent 1912-13. 3.45
Han kins, T. D. 1901. 3.81
House, D. 1911. 2 55
Hall, Henry 1911. 1.86
Hammond, W. L. 1913. 2.SO
johnson, Mark 1911-13. 4.66
Longstaff. Arch 1908, 6.75
Long, Harry & Bros 1910
11-12-13. 300
Long, Harry 1910-11-12-13. 1925
T. o. 1910-11-12-13. 1926
Gland I91O.12-13. $40 |
C. w. 1911-12-1S. 6 40
=" John L. 1912. 3.S4
Gilbert 1913. 1853
Murphy, j. B. 1910 II. 372
Morgan, VInson 191l-13. SOP
Morao, Pat 1910. 1926
Mothershea1, j. E. 1911. 1856
Ohas. 1913, 1853
Martin, Harlan 1911-12-13. 5.31
Frszier 1913. 1853
Mitchall, Tiny 1913. 1.6S
Moore, Jesse 1912. LIT
Merrihew, RObt. 1918. l.6S
Mcdowell, Henry 1916
IL 1918. 1925
McEwen. DR.. B. O. 1911-12. til
McGregory, Will 1910. LOS
McGary, F. D. 191i-13. 354
Myers, Roman 1910. 1916
Nolen, Alex 1928. 3.45
MI, noo 1o1O TQR
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1915-05-28
SOUTH BOUND.

No. lO6 Sunday Sunday
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1915-05-28

Riley, Wilbur 1911.
Sutton, Ray 1911-12
Slsk, Toll 1911-13.
Smith. Carson 1910,
Smith, Roy l911-i2.
Sneed, Marshal 1910.
Springfield, Ivan 1928.
Travis, ]. w. 1918.
Thomas, r. BAi9i0.i1.
Thompkins, A. j. 1911.
Walker, Wsbzo 1913.
Winters. A, G. 1912
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-19
VILLA 5 REPLY IN
HARMONY WITH
CONFERENCE PLAN
Carranza Generals All Agree
to Stand S0IidIy for Recog
milton of First Chief aSGoy-
ernmentS Head,

Washington, Aue lS-The reply of
General Francisco villa 10 the PAN
American appeal for peace will be
placed I'm the hands of Secretary
Lansing of the state department to-
morrow. Villas rcioinder was re-
ceivcd today hy Enrique c. Llorente,
the VILLA agent here The text OF the
reply haas not been made public bur
81 is understood To accept the offer
ot The conlcrccs to aid la restoring
peace In Mexico.
The first answer 70 the appeal TO
reach the state department came to-
day from General Cautu, villa gov
crnor of Lower California, telegraph
ga through the American consul mt
anwnada This is said 90 bee iu line
with mat of General villa himself A
similar reply viii be- made by Mr..
llorcnte ON his own behalf tomorrow
when he presents that of his chief
tarranln Wants Recognition.
General Carr1nza response has
not vet been received hut ID 81 known
to De- lu course of preparation THAT
hc viii audolvor TO convince the con-
forces that recognition of his govern
Wcut is the wise course to pursue and
the only way To establish peace in
MrXlDn ia generally understood here.
Before the reply is forwarded, GEN
tMl Dhtteou is expected to make "a
strenuous attempt 90 capture Nilla 3
stronghold at Tarreou Carranza S
agents here Say tho city viii fam by
SATURDAY.
IL became known tonight that an Of
the principal Carrun2d AGENTS have
entered INTO am agreement TO make
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-19
UNITED STATES CAMP
Is TOTALLY RUINED

Washington, Aug. lS.-The follow
ing relayed wireless message from
Texas city was the last sent by Gem
eral Bell before he started for Hous-
ton.
IAN mounted portions of command
were SO scattered the night of the
storms seeking ground enough to save
animals that not all assembled yet
and impossible TO account for all
Of them SO far Nothing definitely au-
thenucated. but many rumors have
been coming in reporting losses here
and there Possibly some Of them
may turn out TO be true A few more
casualties have been authenticated
among civil population but 1T seems
probable that loss Of life has not been
very great.
"Not possible 60 care for homeless
families Of Officers and enlisted men
Iva Texas city Many officers families
lost everything and nearly allthe fam
lies of enlisted men lost am. Am en-
deayoring 60 find building big
enough 10 hold an the latter aud will
organize mess with soldiers TO care
for them temporarily at government
expense.
Officers families will be provided
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-19
GERMAN TEXTILE
INDUSTRY IS TO
Be CONTROLLED
Decreasing Amount of Import
ed Woven Goods Leads
Government to Take Steps
to Conserve Supplies,

Berlin Aug. Since the lmporta-
tion Of textile raw materials into Ger
many has been almost entirely
stopped, the army authorities have
perfected a plan or economic sched-
ale. by the terms Of which the textile
industry of Germany will be regulated
and controlled Ii has been worked
ont with a careful consideration of the
supplies Of textiles now on hand and
with view 10 making them last as
long as possible.
This is to he accomplished. in part,
by forbidding for THE time being the
production of uxures. and suiting
production Of AN other articles TO the
supply ON hand. Such a regulation
in connection with cotton goods al
ready exists and IS working Well
no general prohibition of textile
production has been laid down but
the list of articles which may be made
has been restricted so far as possible
to the absolutely necessary-as for in
stance personal and bed linen, clothes
ana Innings. IL is also stipulated what
Kind Of material these things may be
made o. the coarser being substituted
for the finer heretofore IN use. Also,
the use Of cotton Is TO be enlarged
somewhat so that the list Of textiles
may be accordingly circumscribed
Regulation of wool production is
also in prospect, probably differing
somewhat from the rules governing
cotton, but In any event prescribing
what kinds of wooden may be used
for given articles.
A restriction Of the flax and hemp
industry is also planned Those who
In AL - al
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-19

for al their expense al Houston. on
elsewhere. Shall ship an families out
Not possible to bring order out o.
chaos. until AN families gotten out of
Texas city Ample accommodations
ia Texas city aud community 90 care
for homeless civilian families"
The message from Houston said,
Reached here $50 today Condi-
tlons between here and Texas city
very bad Not vet heard from Calves
ton, but north of bay an indications
show force Of wind greater than i'm
1900. Great concrete causeway great
~ damaged throughout and destroyed
on the sections. Many demolished and
badly damaged houses, uproOted trees.
drowned animals and huge water OBJ
served en- route
Numbers of mounted men had to
so twenty miles inland night of storm
to reach land not covered by water
Most Of the country between Texas
city ana Webster still a shallow lake
of salt water
'Will certainly be impossible to re-
establish rail communication with
Galveston within less than a month.
supplies can reach there by boat from
Houston via ship channel Every
-4Hul'dllnh on ulSh Ndlcl dl HdlN tSloll'
Country north of bay streWn with
thousands Of cotton bales from Gall
weston warehouses
Loss of life probably not great
win return to Texas City tonight,
reach there not later than tomorrow
No regular trains running on any lines
No mail or telegraph lines operating
Telephone lines AN down Might be
advisable TO load transport now i'm
New York with supplies II not need
I'd for issue TO population can be
used by army"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-19
SOLDIERS
ARE RETRIEVED
BY MAYT0RENA
As Men Were Being Led TO
Execution for Conspiracy to
XIII Governor of Sonora He
Spares Their Lives,

Nognles, Arlz., Aug lS.-Sevon soil
oilers ordered executed by Governor
Jose Maytoreua, villa commander de-
Tending Nogalcs, sonora. on q charge
oi being connected with AN attempt
ON Maytorenas life were reprieved
today as they We're being led out 90
face firing squad
bomb attached co q time fuse was
found yesterday n a room next 10
Maytorena's headquarters and result
ed in the execution Of Captain Ruias.
Of Maytorena's personal guard. and
two other Officers 90 the villa garri-
son u was reported these men were
behind plot DO murder Maytorena
because they with other MeXicans
believed him responsible Tor the seri-
GUS plight Of the villa cause ia So
nora
In running fight with a Mayto-
rena mounted patrol one OF three sup
posed Carranza adhereuts was cup
tured last night and had been SEN
fenced To be- shot The other two es-
capped. u is said these men were act
ing as spies for the Carranza forces.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-19
ID KNOWN DEAD AS
RESULT OF WIND AND
WATER AT GALVESTON

~~-~~-~~ey~~~~-~~~-o~o-
wire The property loss has been es-
timated nj two million dollars
The hurricane struck Houston, ac-
cording 20 reports reaching here,
shortly after every wire TO Galveston
had been put out of commission by
the storm. The hurricane was declared
to DE the worst In the history of the
city. The damage was wrought chief
ly TO buildings by the wind and to
merchandise Boy water.
Along the gulf coast the storm cx-
acted a heavy toll in property loss.
Texas CitY, across the bay from Gal
weston. sustained damage amounting
To SiO0 000. The second division of
the United states armys camp was
destroyed as We're approximately 100
buildings. most of them cottages. No
word has been received tonight from
Port Bolivar directly across the mar
rowest part of the bay from Calves
ton.
Flake Patton, Caplen and Rolli-
Yer also are Bolivar peninsular towns
from which no word has been brought
since Monday.
In the beaumont section. Port Ar
thur Sabine, Sabine Pass and Round
Lake, We're deluged and are reported
To have been heavy losers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-19
MANY LIVES LOST
IN HOUSTON VICINITY

Houston Tex, Aug rs tvia Bre-
mond. Two steam vessels from
Houston with relief parties are trying
to enter Galveston, automobile parties
having failed Some loss of life oc-
CURED in the summer resorts sur
rounding Houston. John Mueller and
Joe Berger. of Houston. lost their
lives near Morgan's Point where
whore Riggs and his son Roy We're
also drowned
AT Bay Ridge, the unidentified bod
les of a man and woman were washed
ashore. Commander r. NJ Hatrick
of Houston, was drowned at the same
point, trying to swim ashore from the
federal governments commissary boat
Frank Mills. bridge tender at Sea-
brook, and tTo others We're drowned
at SeahroOk
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-19
EFFECTIVE MARINE OF
WORLD GREATLY REDUCED

London. Aug. Lloyd'a statistical
summary OF vessels of 100 tons up-
wards totally lost, condemned or oth-
ofwise removed shows that during tho
year 1914. the effective mercantile
marine Of the world was reduced by
G6l vessels OF 02G,lgi tons. OF which
fai were steamers Of $40 .GG2 tons and
2tb sailing vessels OF i6l, 4a0 tons.
This is an increase over the figures of
1918 OF a3S .000 tons and Is due al
most wholly TO war operations
Tho United Kingdom lost l0l YES
sells of 22g.lfY tons hy Worships or by
mines. white the figures Tor Germany
are thirteen vessels of Gl,6il toms
Aplft from The war the greatest
losses OF the worlds shipping are UNI
der The heading of wrecked" 25S yes
svls of 3bb,4,O toms or 40 to 40 per
cent Of the tptH LOSSES being thus
classified
While TIE United KINGDOM has lost
22 per cent of The tonnage and 2t3
per cent uf the Vessels owned. thp
losses of neutral countries total 287
per cent and 2t2 per cent respeo-
! lively
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-19
ZEPPELIN RAID
AGAIN REACHES
LONDON SUBURBS
Ten Persons Are Reported
Killed, One AirShip Is Be-
l.eyed 10 Have Been Hit by
English Artillery Fire.

London. Aug. Is t3.O3 o.. md Tho
outskirts OF London were faIdcd last
night h3 Zeppellna. Ten persons were
I Killed one Zeppelin is believed %
have been hit The damage TO prop
criy was NOT Important
Thirty persons We're injured.
Tile air raid was over the eastern
counties Of England
A Central News dispatch from Ann
aterdam Says four Xeppcius were
sighted passing over the islands of
Nhrmnd and WierIuEer uff the Neth-
crandH coast 'fhe dIrgibies were
sailing from me east in tho direction
of the English coast The hour Of
their appearance Is mot stated
London has been visited previously
by German driRihies during the war.
on he night of May 3l Zpppelins
m1dc nn attack on district described
Zoo the official communication merely
as 'in the metropolitan area ON
that occasion about ninety bombs were
droppcd -Four persons were killed
ana few injured
Tho latest raid is the third of the
new series of aerial attacks which.
after 70 lapse of several weeks. began
ou Monday Of last week ON tine two
previous occasions twenty persons
we're killed ANA thirty-scyen injured.
The statement given out BY the Of
fetal press bureau says
Icppelins visited tho eastern cOuu-
Ties lust night ana dropped bombs.
Anti-uir craft guns were in action and
IL is believed that one Zeppelin was
hit.
"Air patrols were active but owing
10 the difficult atmospheric cundl-
lions the Zeppelus were able 90 es-
cape
some houses and other buildings.
including church. were damaged
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-19
.BELGlANS MAY NOT
SHOW NATIONAL C0L0RS

London. AUG When the Italian
arms were removed from the Italian
embassy n brussels. the people Of
BRUSSELS knew immediately that Italy
was at war with Austria and celebrat-
cd the event hy wearing small Italian
flags in their huttonholes But they
did not wear them long, as the Ger
man authorities arrested the flag
vendors ana published an order
against this method of showing sym
puthy Whcreupon all The Relgians
went about with small pieces Of
macaroni tied 90 their lapels. accord
inE tu story authenticated by "a
traveller recently ia brussels
orders had been published that
there should be uo display of nation
al Insignia or national colors Of
either Belgium an her allies when
the Belgian national holiday came
around black flags were hung out OF
every Beleian home number Of
offenders were accordingly arrested.
They pleaded that the order said
"coiers and black was ne eeler hut
the absence of color Therefore,
they had not violated the order.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-19
MESSAGE
10 AMERICAN PEOPLE

Washington. Aug H." May ! as
sure YOU and through you the Ameri-
can governments that ! have for the
president ot the United states, his
government and the citizens Of the
United states, the highest regard and
sinccrest friendship. ana ] am quite
sure that II they knew my plans and
purposes they would give me their
fullest sympathy and their cordial app
preciation
Dr. Hcurv Allen Topper. special
peace commissioner in Mexico az the
international peace forum who ar
rived in Washinston today from
.Tampico. said the foregoing message
WAS nlNen ln him hV General tarran-
ia. who was anxious 10 have it deliv-
cred 10 the American people.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-19

Madrid AUX King Alphonso's
mail SHOWS bigger every day with irt-
iels asking his intervention a. obtain
newR Of French English Russian and
serbian prisoners of war The king
inlcreata himself Ia every request uud
recommends diligence hy Che Spanish
ambassadors in securing the desired
Information Whom the news is good
Alphonan wires It immediately on res
'eipt when ID Is bad he sends 10 by
mail with word of consolation. Span
ish ambassadors fla bcllEefent couH
tries are also forwarding considerable
sums Of money ta prisoners Of war
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-19
FRANCE SPENDS HUGE
SUM FEEDING PEOPLE

Paris Aug France has expeud
cd t3St000. 600 during the first year
OF the war ia feedlng the wives ana
families Of muhilized soldiers and
workers thrown cut of employment
There are at present three million
persons receiving allowances from the
state
ln the beginning great man, peo-
pile entitled To- these allowances pre-
ierred not 20 claim them. consider
ing Il an easy patriotic sacrifice tor
them Ca make, but the war
dragged ON. aud their resources d.
unfinished. they We're finally obliged 10
avail themselves of state aid
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-19
TURKS SOON To
Be At WAR WITH
THE ITALIANS
Relations Are Believed Now at
Breaking Point and Open
1oStiIitieS Cannot Be Delay
ed Much Longer

Rome Aug rs Cvia ParisD Tho
relations between Italy and Turkey
are becoming more strained, ana
there are indications that "a rupture
is approaching. The foreign minister.
Baron Sonnno. has made the most Wig
oruus representations to the Turkish
ambassador concerning the matters in
dispute particularly Turkeys deten-
ton of italian subjects
II is understood that an appeal has
been made TO Washington through
the American embassy to induce Tur-
key to carry out her promise 60 Hen
ny Morgenthau American ambassador
at COnstantinOple, that Italians be
permitted to depart from Turkey In
this connection great interest has been
aroused 10y a report that Mr. Morgen-
than has dispatched American ships
To Beirut and smyrna to facilitate the
departure of Italians
instructions have been sent 10 the
italian embassy at ConstantHuple to
obtain immediate satisfaction
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-19
TWO DEAD AND 81. OG0 600
DAMAGE DONE At not STON

Houston. Aug. is (by Courier Co
Bremond, Texas Two persons dead
and property damage estimated al
$4,000. 600 was the toll OF the terri
Tie hurricane which swept this city
early Tuesday morning and which cut
off all wire communication with the
outside world. The dead are n. W.
Hans a carpenter. killed hy Ii falling
barn. and an unidentified negro cleo
trocuted 10y a falling electric wire.
The storm had abated at 10 o'clock
this morning
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-19
HAS LozANo ARRESTED
AT ISI4i9TA LAST NIGHT

laleta. N NJ. Aug u.s. nlas L0-
zano who has heen working for \
umino here far some time was mr.
ftsttd last night. ehatfed with being
one ~ the men who murdered Curt
Cronomeycr az Allentown about q
month ago. Deputy sheriff plpkin et
Mckinley county. made the arrest ilt
took his prisoner back 90 Gallup ou
Santa DC train No ]
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-19
II UNITED STATES SOLDIERS
PERISH At TEXAS CITY

Dallas, Tex, Aug 1S.--A special To
the Dallas Times Herald from uous-
ton says twenty-five to thirty lives
have been lost at Virginia Point
eighteen at Texas CITY including
twelve United States soldiers, seven at
Laporte three at Lynchburg. and
three at Houston. There was no CONF
munication with Galveston,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-19
NOTICE.

Subscribers VINO fail to receive the
Morning journal should call Western
Union Telegraph office,
PHONE 146 or 147
and paper will be delivered by special
messenger
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-19
.LYNCHERS MUST
Be APPREHENDED,
SAYS GOVERNOR
GeorqIa's Chief Executive Is
Determined 10 Hunt Down
and Punish Mufderers Of
Leo N. Frank
FRANK MAINTAINED
INNOCENCE TO nm

Marietta Ca Aug Is-A
number 81 Stories thut purpurt
tu be- recitals OF what happened
4" at the Nurhlun of Lpu ~ Frank.
here yesterday were heard toe
day None for obvious reasons.
bore the name nf tho men 1lleg-
ed Ia hive made tho statement
but ln at lcHsf Two Instances 30
was said Chat Zone who knew
had told uu Intimate friend what
took place and the friends bad
made the story public
The notable feature nf these
accounts was that BOP Hll except
ono 70 81 Represented that Frank
70 maintained 20 thc end that he
was Innocent one said Frank
gave an rvuslpe answer after the
moose had been placed ana hc
was asked ~ he Was guilty of thc
crime charged aHanaI hiu
kuue oredcnee has been given
these stories because of their
number ANA similarity
. 20 90 4ss a8t a4s O
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-19
25 10 30 DEATHS FROM
STORM AT VIRGINIA POINT

Houston, Tex, Aug. 1S.-A relief
party which returned here late today
from Virginia Point between here
and Galveston, reports between wen
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-19

"ln his statement Judge Douglas
makes The following assertions First
that decree was passed ON March 4
Hast prohibiting the cXportation of
lcorn, wheat and flour from Mexico
lie failed TO state that these articles
wore freely exported previous To that
date during time when General
Obregon was In possession of Mexico
city and had levied q special tax OF
S2O,000,0 600 Mexican currency for tho
purpose of buying food to relieve thu
starving poor ana that when this tax
was not paid, General Obregon advised
the rahblr tu sack and loot, In a public
decree. Not a pound of food was sent
by General Oregon or amy of his gen-
erals, on that occasion, though large
quantities were being exported by
persons under their protection. Sec
und, that ON July to. q decree was is-
sued forhiddng The expectation of
.all fuudstuffs
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-19


"' ,, '''a 'll' ~ u''"n ~
.''''' ~. W. my 49,. NY,
~ T. ~" ~" "'a '''' NJ. ~
'i,ul' 10 "a" ",' pau 10 w 'ii1 pu 49,,
t'ulnE ~ 'i'' u3usti 1i F'i''','' s,''
N''l"ll 'h" u'" ut'i,'u 10 A' .,, " l'p
I'sen t"llNt 10 invest lst'c nus lep
IN n'",lf' ~ WV ~ svlo = " " ~"
uayA 9lle. tn's a'tonu ueVlee NY nVe''
ssuou, "liu 'l l.la Wy ,Vlla'i ~ u''"l'
ollala nad Itu 'Vu'VuV hdosi ."s Vi
oals' 'VUV OF tuh"I 'u,uuV ~ ."l-
rec. 4Nu,VuV 81 pe3is' uo'u0V ~ lluuI
ana -fu'VUV Oh suit tos'lutl VIZ,
la'be puah''''S "a u, ''u Hi' N9
thost suppllSs were uvS'll'ou loi ~
army on 'u'VVu as wen "a q cav l ny
population they rep essence hul
cheney Tor MOI more IMAM rev WVoRs
except ia the case OF lne SUIT uul VI,
that the eonslitutiohoils' soNeihmeht
had purchased larRe qVahlll'A Oh
ilour ANA corn in me Nndsn states SO, lor
the use Of the poor ~ Mexico Nlly,
None oI lh'se supplies ever Ie"''leu
The Monticellonian., 1915-11-18
Activities of Women.

Women are helping to build trenches in Turkey.
 Mrs. Frederick Gardner. prominent in St Louis society, is now touring the California mountains hunting for bear and deer.
 Female students at the Harvard summer school have organized a club in which each member pledges her self not to marry before she is twen- ty-fve and then only to a man who is earning at least S2,000 a year.
 Princess White Deer. a Mohawk h. dian maiden from the St Regis res erSation, is now in England. where she will marry Russian officer to whom she has been engaged for more than year.
 Aunt Betsy" Clark is the oldest person in West Virginia. having passed her one hundred and twelfth mile stone. Even at her advanced age she does most of her housework and does not wear glasses nor have any use for Q cane.