davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1916-10-28
Hi>n,sr"L's Method,


Bismarck carried such q program
through In Germany. with tho result
that G"Tmany has achieved literally
phenomenal Industrial surrrHs to-
s"thef with an exceptionally high
standard OF average w"II-b'Ing II,
deliberately undertook To- b.ttrr IN.
conditions Of Industrial ana social NE.
not by adding To tn" cost "f produc.
ton, but hE eliminating vast" and In D..
Producing v,lruiitlr-thRt H. rational
sklllfuI and efficient principles into
ia. work ~ production ana ri hlHtTlt
button, u WAS on" pfiW" object uf hts
r"ssful, aud business men Of leadership
rewarded. Tor otherwise IA. tummur
nifty would either rtHgusiD or gU hack
ward. ana nobody would get any re-
ward AZ all. Bui n was alEp with him
prime object iu Errurr fuF the wage
workers their legitimate share uf the
benefits mot only lu wages. but lU
standard uf living. and 600 such way
pgd The Ike. germany lH UfUltrl
ahead uf us lU ll| ui these matters
.rrmhn, gives h-iiTF rsr-, -, Lee. cost
q" the n"FLinrmnn. In health SUD In
sickness, H. her system UT 1Fssnl,Hz
ton under E"'"rnm-n, direction, aud
al orphnIsnti"b h. perfected private
cooperation, than Ne Il" Il, our unFrgu-
lated indi' idunli-ms Under our Eysr
tom 90, wmfklurmun gets but one.
third uf what the German WurkInVmHu
g'tH In such q matter HH rUwnDnHH''ur
for injury England De- not HD far ahead
Of ~ aH Germany ia 49, even Eng
lands cooperative societies ur. i'm
mrnsHIv ahead Of ours IN Denmark
and elsewhere on tho rrHIiuont the
farmer cooperative" organizations
hAN" eliminated 4" an "NtrhotfiHarY
degree tho waste IN tho market
The Jor, ob.trarSoai.u
Neither ds"~s"s"~s NOR d"-''insr-
tsns can q" such worn, sed i-rs, ~ Nil
cen u he do"~ b, The hitter preacher.
.slA
structioHistH must not br permitted ia
stand In IA" way our strongest ana
hhl.st men are needed ~ give tho lead
In securing such national DENOMINATION
We must .ppi, ..dsr mod.fa i.du.-
trial conditions = program. ,h~f viii
lead In The fuil~., s"-.ihi- ~. Tor N.
krest mss. of our people. The very
structure ~ our national liTs mus, .s
feshApsd 60 mast "a" vast new needs
and n ran best hn frfnhh~ In desirable
fashion N ~" leadership T. furnished
by men ~ affairs who understand that,
while thry must thrmHsIvra ro rnraur.
aged and aided hv the government tho
encouragement and aid must y. given
on the condition - their helping 10
rsshapn o un''UuhllErd United states
In such fashion that tho farmers nnd
wnRSwark,rs ana ordinary busirasa
and professional mon shall have nor
full share ~ the benefits
share NJ N.~rrd..
oar people Esr'fnii, Wus, he m~d-
Ia feel tb.t tb.s sh~'s In the rewards
~ eUf verdi trade, 80 this, d, Ws, =.
sh, i.nsi, 4" thrir Interests Z" .opp.tt
s~ifsrrsp~"tioE raJ ,in"t"os poiis,
In International affairs. aud Ia accent
the discipline r~J d"t, 81 oai,-t.ai
service. The wise employers ssVsS
tesiis~ In sse nature thSt the stodUrs
tive po~ss ~ "Wt fsrtotirs viii Wist.
mattel, depend os"" ,he ~rii.ssiss On
less thss "pos sss sssi sSS asos ssssA
81 ssv wosksssi $50 tie e1Wesstss 81
sss rs,iSsss si"ss .si'svsi sss ssss-
La Junta tribune., 1916-10-28

hn- ?u; q, ai. "drrnm" that the
t"'i"d >t"tcs shall take her place IN
lhe great field OF world trade" IT
mas been appealing for the business
vote by pointing out an aIluring pic
iafe OF the advantages and upportuni-
lies that foreign markets viii soon OF
Ter. In his recent omaha speech u,
SAID that We must finance some OF the
chief Undertakings Of the world FOR
ourselves. These words mean less
than nothing ~ long Ms Mr. Wilson
stand. by his other words. uttered -.
himself nnd by his srcrrtnr, OF state,
announcing that American business
mSn VII" went into Mc>ic" did - nj
'h'ir avn risk, aud that he had no
sNmpnth, for them ritrr the, nrntI
ma ihnt he would not Try q" protect
'h"m In their investments. ST VII
son never uSvA weasel words OF more
Sl-uii'raurv than those two statements
EITHER his statement that We must
I'hn'r some OF The CHIEF undertake
'hsH OF the world for ourselves"
NrhsIt~ all the honesty out OF his state
Wcut that ne Is not Interested In, and
WI not protect American dollars ia
M"Ni'u, which means the uuuuoIUE
OF som" of the chief undertakings" OF
MrNlru by Americans. cor else the lat
',I sentence Muascis all meaning out
OF the first MI Wilson has the right
10 say which OF th"s, two statements
Is the wrasr. and witch Is the egg
nut he cannot deny that the relation
between th"W Is strictly that of tho
weasel and the egg. Mr. " iIson has
suiN thnt he viii Furnish
Ia the business ,nru who hive mndr
Investments IN MNNiCnl aud for one,
his conduct on this point Inns mndr
his words good Tor he has not pro-
trrtcd amy man Ia Mr>icu vhr ether
wurkinEmun. miner or rnnrhrr
rhr CountrH'> hight.
Vow, the ""uuir, II entitled 10 know
whether he t,piiN Intends to reverse
himscli on tbs pnlir, =" Ipr n- conn
tries outside Of McNir" nrr "nncrrm-di
and II -, whN3 aud Just NhHt measure
rt protection he "untrmpIHics furnish
ing those business men WA" accept hi,
'"th'r dn"E"ruu- Initiation. Tho plain
, ,nmsiTurh"n "l honesty AVID slurrr-
80. d.. ...'''u ''''' ne '''"'I Reverse m,
..,. .ur.u s4f. ..fir's,. f.,. Ar...rI..,,, i.m.I
tess nrr Ia fI. f.fur, ill.,. lr .,tnr1try
tie effort ITO ffrnn., e.. 40 r.,yIr,, ,rT
..rnrrfluu win IN. .IrI., urT,rfaF
.nEs OF IN, world ,,rr.II, of IN,
tinted -fnf.s TErr, b. Oh, uITt.,.
aru.nl NM this .fr,.t rr..str.,r o.,
SIR Wilson which or frrs, f,,eItI,re
H.r- he raIy.a Ii,h,r H.. J,,. no,
stnnd on hi. N.,icnu REGARD In ,,hIrh
cns, h. ought 4, ,dui, m. hJ.,,,,.
md Inm,ntnbir hIuud,r ,I hi. ,,h,I,,
Mr,icnu poiIc, for ,br l,., ,hr,. nnJ
n hnif ,rnr.i or els, n, doc. .,,nJ an
hi. Nr,irsn record npJ A. =, M. nj
ing American hu.Inr.. me, 4, -, I'M,
La Junta tribune., 1916-10-28

eaa,ly ana need not be- upon magniri.
cent scale In advance Then on Juae
18th. working on this theory Of ~ssy
and unPrrparra-for mobilization, he
commanded the entire National Guard
10 mobilize immediately. After ten day.
Of maximum effort Just 4: per cent Of
the men were started for the b"rd~r.
over 70 per cent OF the Guard were
found to he unfit for duty. Nnn, OF
the men who started FOR the border
had never received II single da,'. trnin-
Ing. Nnn> had never fired rifir.
Most Of the caNnir, regiments had no
horses. Half tn" artillery batteries
h5G no guns. ! know one division In
"hlCh. after three months. 10 per cent
OF IN" men have not received their
hluuscs and 20 per cent have not re
cciyrd their rifles Some Of the rcEl-
mcuts on the border have learned with
wonderful quir ku'ss and are IN fine
shape. Some have made 40 improve.
w"nt \ few have proved utterly
worthless. because their officers were
so unframed and so unfit for command
that they could mot teach aud guide
ana help over difficulties and car" FOR
their men. who brcaW. little better
D. . - ..h
La Junta tribune., 1916-10-28

state'rsnship shown by MIR Hughes
IN the single quotation above given.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-08-11
DUMMERSTON HILL.

Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Hills of Put
ncy road spent Sunday with Mrs. K. f.
Gordon at the lake.
Frank Nutting of Springfield, Mass,
came Tuesday to stay few days at
the Rock well homestead.
Hubert Stebbins and Mrs. Ada Bruce
of Brattleboro are occupying the Burn
ham cottage at the lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Williams and two
sons of WilIiamsvillc are occupying
their cottage at the lake.
Mrs. +. F. Piper of southampton
came Monday for two-wceks' rest
at the Bctterley homestead.
Rev. |. NJ. Compton of West Brattle-
boro will speak in the tabernacle at
the lake Sunday afternoon at ; o clock.
Mr. and Mrs Leon Walker ami
daughter, Miss Dolly Prouty and
James HcIyar are in the Stellman cot
tage.
Miss Helen Leonard returned Tues
day to her home in Brattlcboro, after
staying at the Betterley homestead five
weeks.
Miss Myrta Mills. who has been
spending a few days at the Bctterley
homestead, expects to go Saturday
morning to attend the pageant at Deer
field.
Miss Alexandrina Allen has returned
to her home in Holyoke, accompanied
! by Miss Florence Ford of New York,
after both had spent two weeks at the
| Bctterley homestead.
\ picnic party was enjoyed at the
Gwyer cottage by friends of Miss Link
last Saturday. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Durham and Judge A. f. Schwenk and
family being in the party.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. O. johnson, and
daughter, Miss Goldie johnson, Mrs. P
W. Chase and son and daughter, liar
old and Iona, and Willard Richardson
all Of West Brattleboro, are occupying
b. S. Miller 5 cottage.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-08-11

Chalmers touring car. Mr.. A. b. Webb
has bought u Ford runabOut.
Howard Clark who has been confined
to the house the past week on account
Of illness, is able to he outdoor.
Mr., and Mrs. j. j. Sullivan aud three
children Of Barre, came Tuesday by au-
tomobile to visit at ]. r. 0 'Brien IS.
Children night was observed in
Grange hall Tuesday evening and in
spite of the severe showers a very
pleasant evening was spent The speak
ing, singing and instrumental music
was enjoyed by all present. But the
''prize pic, which was eut by both
old and Young, was the event Of the
evenings entertainment as each re-
ceived prize > that was either use
full or ornamental and many caused
much merriment. The refreshments
served in the dining room. both before
and after the entertainment were
credit to the committee in charge.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-08-11
PERSONAL.

Leon Gould and Cratus Wcatherhead
returned Wednesday, after week spent
i'll Worcester.
William Welcome came Saturday from
New Haven, Conn, for a visit at his
home. He returned Sunday.
Mrs. p. NJ. johnson of Norwood,
Mass, is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Cola G. Morse, Of Harris place.
Miss Mabel McFadden of St. Adams
is visiting in the home of her brother,
Ernest, at IS South Main street.
John McNulty came Saturday and
returned Sunday to Greenfield, where
he is employed i'll the freight station.
! Mrs. Dorothy Barr and son, Winston,
came Monday from Manchester, n. H.,
to visit her mother Mrs. w IL. Cray.
Mrs Martin James Austin and friend
| came yesterday from New York city,
| going from here to Silverdale, Spoftord
| lake.
| Mr. and Mrs. William r. Dale and
children went to Bennington this after
noo1 to visit relatives. Mr.. Daley will
return Monday.
Miss Pearl Snow has returned to her
home in Merrimac, Mass, after stay
ing with her aunt, Mrs. f. L. LaFrinea,
nearly two years.
Mrs. J. p. Elmer will 90 today to
St Adams to stay a few weeks with
her daughter, Mrs. G. S. Wright. Mr..
and Mrs. Wright have a cottage for
the season on Lake Champlain.
Mrs. II. Chester Hoyt returned Sat
urday, after chaperoning party of
young women at Camp Stetson, Bryant
vile, Mass, for three weeks. She is Wis
iting her mother, Mrs. W. W. Plimpton
Florence and Margaret Danyew re.
turned Sunday, after visiting seven
weeks with their aunt. Mrs David Du-
quettc, in Springfield, Mass. They were
accompanied home by Mrs. Otelah Raw
linson.
Mrs. Mary Brosnahan and two daugh
tcrs, Miss Elizabeth and Miss Helen, re
turned today to their home in Dorehes
ter, Mass, after week 5 visit with
Mrs. BroSnahan 5 sister, Miss b. L
Sullivan of Clark street.
Miss Lottie Parker, who visited Mrs
F. c. Sargent, has returned to her lome
in Fitchburg. Mrs. William Ahrens OF
Springfield, Mass, who is at present al
her former home i'll Putney, visited yes
terIay with Mrs. Sargent.
Morgan sherman, who had been clerl
in the Brooks House nearly three year
amt has returned from the Plattsburs
camp, will leave tomorrow morning fo
Boston. where he will enter the oflic,
OF \. G.. Amy < Co, cotton brokers.
Miss Helen Thurbcr of Hartford
Conn, who has been spending nearl,
three weeks with friends in Portland
Me, will come tonight to visit in tn
home of her sister and husband, Nh
and Mrs, II. ". Spaulding of Linder
street.
Mr., and Mrs. Ernest DuTempla an,
, Miss Pearl Wright went yesterday t
Orange, Mass. Today Mr.. and Mrs. Du
| Temple went on an excursion to Nan
taskct beach for the day. They viii re
- turn to Brattleboro Sundar. Jiles Lee
; who visited his sister, Mrs DuTempl,
! | over a week, returned to his home i
=. Orange with them.
r Thelma Russell. daughter of Mr.. an
e Mrs. G. 0. Russell of Clark avenue
f celebrated her third birthday auniver
f sary Wednesday by entertaining !
t little friends. \ birthday cake Wit
h three candles WAS Il center of attrat
/ ticn, and other refreshments WEI
n served. Sweet peas were used for dec,
+ ration, and the little hostess receive
several gifts.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-08-11
Sporting Notes.

Errors beat both the Yankees and the
Cincinnati Reds Yesterday.
Maiscl, injured weeks ago. was back
in the game for the Yankees yesterday.
The Red Sox tightcucd their grip yes
tcrdar on first place by again defeating
The White SoX.
The Tigers discovered yesterday an
other weakness ia the Athletics, that
of pitcher Williams on hunts, and they
scored repeatedly by bunting.
Before the baseball season opened
Fielder Jones, mmager Of the st. Louis
Browns. announced that if his team did
not finish at the top of the heap or
yer: near if he would quit baseball. He
said hc had the team to deliver the
goods and if il lid not there would Ice
no excuse The team and Fielder started
about month ago to deliver and are
still engaged in that work.
+ Those who desire to see little base
ball mere the remainder of the season
should bear in mind that upon the re
suit Of the venture of Hal March next
! Tuesday will depend the verdict. IIl
believes. and has considerable backing
in the belief. that enough who dcsir,
to SEE q good game will attend to mcct
/ expenses One thing is very certain, i.
! expenses are not cqualled by the re
| ceirts - second venture of the kin,
/ will he conducted by some one else thar
March, He is willing to take chaac,
once, but is not posing as a philanthro
pist 1t 5 up to fans to attend Tuesday
/ There is no reason why the gam
! should not be we'll worth seeing. 70
the lilcups announced yesterday shoy
capable players, and the teams, on pa
per are we'll matched.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-08-11
COAL SITUATION CAUSES ALARM
Continued from Page l.

Europe got into full swing. and the Al
lies demanded more and more munitions,
men have left the mines for better
paving Jobs making munitions. Most
of the miners are foreigners and there
are no heavy importations Of foreigners
to take their places. Those, he says, are
some of the fundamental reasons, and
some Of the others are touched upon in
the letter given herewith.
Mr. Barrows had such cheering news
as the announcement that two cars Of
Lehigh coal of certain size that he
had ordered in April had not yet been
shipped from HE mines. He is getting
coal Of one kind and another with some
frequency and has built extra sheds to
be flied as fast as possible. lie is TAX
ing all of the coal he can get and stor-
ing it for the time when the folks who
are forced by circumstances to buy as
necessity demands must have some to
keep warm, but he admits that he ex-
poets to find it hard to help the folks
to Keep the Home Fires Burning Til
the Boys Come Home
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-08-11
PERSONAL.

Nelson Gonyer has gone to Holyoke
for a visit.
Miss Anah Plumb is working in the
Office of II. G. & f. E. Barber
Mrs. Lucy Wood will take a tene-
ment on Flat street Aug. 10, and will
keep house.
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Johnson returned
Wednesday to their home in Townshend,
after visiting two days with Mrs Carl
Endlich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Holland went to
son, Clifford. They returned Sunday
evening
Miss Mary Dunn, who is working in
the family of Charles Boyden at Spot
ford lake, visited her mother in town
| yesterday.
Mrs. f. J. Southwick returned Mon
/ day to her home in Brockton, Mass, af-
ter a visit with her son., Arthur L.
| Southwick.
Mrs. James Grady and daughter
Mary, went Tuesday to Wellsville, n
Y, to visit Mrs. Grady s sister, Mrs
Michael O'Connor.
Mr.. and Mrs II. L. Goodhue returned
yesterday to New Haven, Conn, after
visiting two weeks with her niece, Mrs
Charles Cleaveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur G.. Smith anC
grandson, Albert Cleary, of Eas
Templeton, Mass, visited recently witt
his brother, w. H. Smith.
Mrs. Edward Gonyer and son, Ed
ward, were called Tuesday to her for
mer home at Lake Megantic, Quebec, b,
the illness of her brother, Earl Hillman
Mrs. Jack Clark and two sons, Wal
ter and Thomas, and her sister, Mrs
Hannah lnglis, will go tomorrow t.
West Springfield, Mass, to visit a wcel
or two.
| Edward Wood, who has been in Rome
\. Y, Holyoke and other places taking
care of race horses, has returned an,
is working at the Brooks House as as
sistant cook.
Mrs. Charles McGinnis and tw
daughters, Catherine and Irene. am
Miss Mary McGinnis of Rutland cam
yesterday to visit Mr.. and Mrs, LUX
Mann.
Miss Anna May Merritt of Sydne
Mine, Nova Scotia, and Miss Elizabet
, Sullivan, both in training at the Fare
Memorial hospital in Montague City
Mass. came Wednesday to visit in Mis-
Sullivan 5 home on Williams street.
Miss Dorothy Todd of Palmer, Mass
came today to visit over Sunday i
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Der
ming. Mr.. and Mrs. Denning and daugI
ter. Katherine, recently returned froI
visit with their daughter, Mrs. T. I
Sisk, in New London.
c. c. Maxson and family moved her
} Tuesday from Bellows Falls, the Crysts
Springs automobile truck moving thei
F. goods, and are living in Miss Bos
Roper 5 house, II Clark street. Mr.. MAJ
son is assistant superintendent for tn
D.. National Automatic Machine company
Mr. and Mrs Patrick Clarity cnte
tanned Saturday evening, Mr.. and Mr.
Patrick Manning of Canal street 9,
t tertained Tuesday evening, and Mr.. an
Mrs. Cornelius Kennedy cutrrtainc
< last evening, in honor of Mr. and Mr.
r. Malachy Curry. who are here on the
f. wedding trip, and Miss Catherir
y Cleary and Miss Anna Cullinan. all
Rochester, n. Y, who are guests
| Mr.. and Mrs John Curry of PclIe
+ street. Each gave large parties ut viii,
=. music and dancing were cniovcd n
| refreshments were served. Jerry Curt
, of Central street will entertain in the
honor tomorrow evening.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-08-11
Quality First
A LITTLE MORE QUALITY
ALWAYS PAYS

friend of mine bought lawn mower.
forget what he paid, but it was the
cheapest he could find.
lie cut his lawn twice, then took the
lawn mower To the repair shop.
Every lime he finished moving the grass
the cheap machine had 10 go back to the
repair shop to he sharpcncd or tuned.
''ihat's the most expensive lawn mower
/ ever owned" nc told me one day.
He hal learned tie lesson I've been
trying tn teach people about motor cars.
And that lesson is-thc cheapest car is
often the most expensive. 1t pays enor-
mOusly To pay Il little more.
BY paying $1,000 for Chalmers, for
example, YOU get fve-yca., car. A car
that will do everything you expect of it
for at least five years.
And at the end of HAT time it will be
in fair condition.
The motor--it's the famous 3 1OOr.p.m.
1t will never worry you. Never cause you
To lose your temper.
For it has been tested in the hands of
10000 owners and found 1921 percent
perfect.
Caution: Don't take the cheap-awn-
mower altitude in buying motor cars.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-08-11
Sporting NeWs
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
American League.

American League Games Today.
Detroit at Chicago.
Cleveland at st. Louis.
No other games scheduled.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-08-11
WEST DUMMERSTON.

Mrs. Rand OF Townshend is visiting
Mrs. Mary Aiken and Mrs. George Nor
cross.
Lewis Coombs has bought a new
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-08-11
Musical Gossip
WHICH WILL BE OF INTEREST TO YOU
Published Every Friday
BARRIERS MUSIC STORE
"Home of Quality Pianos''
"Home of Quality Pianos

''There 5 a long, long trail is
the biggest selling song in Brattlc-
boro. This can he attributed to the
fact it was very well rendered by
Charles n. Granville at the Chautau-
qua two weeks ago. \ close second
is And they called it Dixie land, -
which at present Is all the rage in
New York city. Both are on Victor
records.
Reed Miller, the well-known ten
or, recently celebrated his ninth
birthday; he was born on the Goth
of February, 3G years ago.
\ clipping from the Boston Her
aid, Nov. DIST, 1915: 4" Impossible
to distinguish between the singer 5
living voice and its Edison Re Crca-
ton by the instrument that bears the
stamp of Edison 5 genius. -
The New York Tribune says: "The
New Edison has Shared the soul of
music.
Why does any talking machine OF
IiiloHbSI lJil tpiIttl itA II tANt TIA
its machines 'can play other makes
of records?' Because they feel that
their own records are not sufficient
to satisfy the needs of the music-lov-
err? Surely. There can be no other rea
son. You never find such statements
in Victor advs. and YOU viii almost
invariably find something to that
effect in the advertisements of 9th
er concerns. There can be no more
sweeping acknowledgement of Victor
supremacy than. that.
The New York Herald announced
on April 23d that go concerts an(
recitals had been reported i'll its col
umns during the season up to thai
date, with few still to come. Las
season the total number was 4S5
the increase this year being about
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-08-11
National League.

National League Games Today.
Pittsburg at Boston (double-header)
st. Louis at New York.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-10-21
A Pretty Wedding.

On Sunday afternoon at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Kraus, eight miles
southwest of Hays, occurred the mar
riage of their second daughter, Dora,
to Mr.. Percival Grumbein, of McCrack-
en-. The ceremony took place at four
o'clock, about forty guests as witness
es. AS Miss Lavona Kraus, the brides
sister, played the wedding march from
Lohengrin, the contracting parties took
their places beneath a floral bower,
and Rev. A. S. Hale of the Methodist
church, pronounced the words which
made them husband and wife.
Following congratulations and ex-
presslons of good wishes came the we'd
ding dinner, delightfully."- served in five
courses, much of it prepared by the
bride herself, who is famous for her
skill as cook. The table was beauti-
tifuliy decorated with carnations and
smilax, the center piece huge cake on
a bank of green, fianked on each side
by pink candles. The guests present
were all, save three or four, members
of the two families, and beside living
hersabout, came from McCracken,
Great Bend, Alexander and Hill City.
We are glad the groom, who is in
business at McCracken, viii not take
his bride very far away, for Dora is one
of our best girls, and has many friends
who viii miss her as it is. May JOY
and prosperity wait upon the new home
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-10-21
St. Michael's Church.
The HAYS Musie Club.

The Hays Music Club will meet Tues
day, October oath, with Mrs. c. ".
Miller, Jr. The following is the pro
gram from the composers, Schumann
and Franz:
Piano Nachstuche'' Schumana
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-10-21
CIV. miller for State Senator.

c. w Miller, Republican candidate
for state senator was in Sherman coun-
t. mixing with the voters last Monday
and Tuesday. He spent most OF the
day Tuesday ii Goodland, getting
acquainted with the people. He is
meeting with fattering prospects and
there IS little doubt OF his election. Mr..
Miller came TO Ellis county many years
ago as the poorest of the poor but he
has made a success of farming and is
one of the substantial men of his coun-
ty. When he started out for himself
as boy he worked for a farmer for
the sum of eight dollars q month, but
CT account Of his industry his rise was
rapid. The voters can make no mis-
take in supporting c. w Miller, of
Hays, for state senator.-The Sherman
County Record Republic.