davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-11-20

On Wednesday, evening at eight
o'clock occurred the marriage OF
Thomas Leander Murphy and Miss
Bertha Chorus Yetter, at the home
of the brides mother Mrs. Hattie 3.
Yetter of East Carthage. The wed
ding was lovely home affair. with
about fifty relatives and intimate
! friends of the young couple in at
tendance. Miss Alma Martin sang
"I Love You Truly" shortly before
the services. Miss Martin played the
wedding march, as the happy couple.
unattended entered the parlor, where
they were united by the Rev. ]. w.
Ferris, pastor of the Methodist
church of this city, the ring cere-
mony being used.
The home had been prettily deco
rated with white and pink and cut
flowers in abundance, which gave it
lovely appearance for this event Of
so much interest to the many
present
The bride was gowned in white
crepe de chine trimmed with pearls,
and was very lovely In bridal cos
tune.
Following the ceremony a three
course dinner was served, consisting
of roast turkey, dressing, gravy, Irish
and sweet potatoes cranberry jelly.
oyster salad and coffee. pink and
white ice cream. and cake.
The brides cake was cut and put
into small baskets and presented to
the guests The brides boquet which
was thrown into the crowd, chose
Miss Alma Martin as the lucky girl
Mr.. Murphy is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thos. Murphy Of the east coun.
try. and has always made his home
in this vicinity, where he has proven
himself to be young man of rare
and exceptional qualities, and deserv-
ing the lovely bride he won. '
Mrs. Murphy is the daughter OF
Mrs. Hattie E. Yetter and for many
wears has taught very successfully in
our rural schools, always being able
to secure her old school with an adj
vance in salary, proving conclus1vely
that she was loved not only by the
children. but had proven her worth
as a successful teacher and instruc-
tor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Murphy will be at
home with Mrs. Yetter until spring
when they will move onto the
groom's farm east of Carthage.
Those from distance attending
the wedding were: Mr.. and Mrs ].
w. Ferris and Miss Delta Kimbrough
of Carthage; Mr.. J. w. Kimbrough,
grandfather of the bride, of the Sol
diers' and Sailors home of Quincy.
On Friday evening a reception was
held for Mr. and Mrs. Murphy at the
Thos. Murphy home, when thirty-five
Young people, neighbors and friends
we're present and enjoyed happy
evening.
The nuptial affairs wound up with
rousing charivari on Saturday
evening at the Murphy home.
The convention of the Hancock
county Churches Of Christ convenes
at Bowen. H.. on Tuesday, when
every Christian church in the county
plans to have delegates present. The
program is as follows:
c, w. B. NJ session.
1000 a. m.-Devotional-Mr Geo.
Wood.
1o:15 a. missionary drill
Bowen auxiliary.
1890 a. m.-Reading, Miss Minnie
Huey
1910 a. m-Symposium. YOU
Mrs. Laura Porter, Mrs. Mary Seoule,
Miss Alma Horney.
1880 a. m.-Duet-Mrs. Suther-
land, Mrs McGill.
11:4O a. m.-Awarding banner
Dinner
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-11-20
FORDRUMOR
UNFOUNDED

The report which was published
and widely circulated in daily pa
pers last week to the effect that
Ford Motor Co. would discontinue
the manufacture of passenger cars
and that the government had &C
ccepted the entire plant to be used
Tor munition work, is without
foundation.
The Ford Motor Co. will con-
llnue to build passenger cars and
trucks as in the past.
In fact, the Ford Motor Co. has
done no more than any other com
pany. Some time ago practically
every member Of the National
automobile Chamber of Commerce
offered It's plant to the govern
ment, provided the government re-
CURED 1t. The government has
not accepted any Of the plants and
likely will not do so.
serious situation confronts
the Northern dealer, for unless
ne is able to deliver cars in the
winter he will get only a small
portion of his allotment and
great many prospective Ford
owners will be disappointed. At
the present time we are permitted
70 take orders at the old price.
race your order today for deliv-
cry, as soon as possible.
bartholomew Bros.
Phone 4os so1-aos Main
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-11-20

An electric letter opener is now
used in large business houses. Two
cutting wheels, driven by tiny cleo
trio motor does the trick
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-11-20
1t Would
Surprise You

to how many Northern folks plannngand wisely
TOTO go South this winter.
irresistible charm of the bay sunshny shores of Flor
ida and the Gulf Coast annually draw hundreds Of good
pie from the winter ridden north.
unmstakable
information
folks south In will
other handy
wide choice of interesting tours and
covering perfectly glorious Come in!
|7!fR3sSStN;,MSI G. F. Conradt, City Ticket Agt.
81s&HsssSS3SS9I 9Th and Johnson SITS. Phone 976
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-01
Observation-Disclosures
SAMUEL c. WAGNER, Jr

MODERN, ATTRACTIVE HOUSE. I26 Bircf
ave-. Cynwyd; good size ground: occupant:
leaving city Phone Cynwyd 15s w.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-01
ROOMS FOR RENT

!NUT. l904-Single room. with bath;
sN and single rooms; elec. reference.
9INUT. 1927--Rooms, single or ensuite;
z1els baths; hot water; electricity.
l!!I4cTlvE parior and reception hall in mod
lome. suit phyrician; vicinity Broad and
4n1neny 800 Ledger Office
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-01
svprwRIrERs AND SUPPLIES
WANTED

&3ouE furniture. china, silver. old war and
\ pictures; highest prices paid for rare
!. 11ess antiques 1928 Pine st. Locust 00o4.
i|lIo6E furniture. broken jewelry, gold, sill;
~ hlse teeth, feather beds. Antiques"
~ 0snut. Phone Walnut 1925. Est. 1866.
I6N JEwELRY. antiques. pistols. coins
, U1 hooks with prices nav mailed. 15c. j. y.
. - lPvcple's storel 200 S. 11th. wal. 44s6.
EI.l.0FF clothing: we positively pay 500 more
i1aA ethsrs; suits. overcoats. dress suits; send
tpCtaI, call, phone Dick. 6155: we call day or
In; city, subs. Friedman Bros. 1444 South st.
I9lMfURE. pianos carpets antiques, entire
x n part houses bought for ca sh, no matter how
lin: ] BERNSTEIN, 1854 Ridge ave.
IlDNlTpRE, CARPETS, ETC. WANTED.
MANNER. 4053 GIRARD. Barring S206.
GOLD, silver, false teeth talking machines
B ~ records highest prices paid. As n. 10th.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-01
BOARDING

kngT ST.. cor. goth (The Margrave)-
4<sslse: private bath; choice table.
tHILE TEA ROOM in the Ciermont, 44th
Namut; excellent table. Barring 1922 w.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-01

STRAFFORD--Large Main Line residence 10
rooms. baths, stable and outbuildings. 2ls
acres near station: bargain CHAS. w. MIL
LER, I01-407 Commonwealth Bldg.
IyyNNEWOOD---
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-01
oANITARIUNs

ttHH SANlTARIUM, nonsectarian: med
moderate rates; spacious grounds.
<lzs 70 TO Broad st.south of Chelten ave.
*4uL LOCATION; special scientific care;
fx Sioeriy; every comfort: nurses; book
handai City Line, Chestnut Hill.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-01

ATTRACTIVE HOMES FOR RENT
Some of them brand new-'NEVER BEFORE
OCCUPIED" porch and terrace fronts-Per-
feet beauties. II you are looking for a home
and are particular and want the best, consult
NORMAN s. SHERWOOD & CO.,
Spruce 1911. 172i WALNUT ST. Race 1925
WHY PAY RENT? We can make you the
owner Of your property a monthly payment
Of SO for each $1,000 Of the cost OF your home
let us tell you how this be done without
a large cash payment. UNDERWRITERS'
REALTY AND MORTGAGE Co, 5l7-Is North
American Bldg, Philadelphia.
T. r. MEALS. e1o s. 18TH ST.
1901 Vine St, II rooms. all cows. 500
$50 8. 23d ST., q rooms all cows. go. S5
238s Christian. 10 rooms all conv. .... 2s
STORES AND DWELLINGS in all sections Of
city. See our list In the Ledger Saturday.
SAMUEL T. FOX & CO.
8. z. cor. 9th and Callowhil
250i OXFORD sT.-Nice cor house, especially
desirable for doctor or dentist; 10 rooms $50.
woRRELL. b55 N. 18th st.
1928 DE LANcEY PLACE, ~ rooms and ?
baths; rental per annum $1,000
EDGAR q. CROSS. 141I Walnut st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-01
GERMANTOWN
THE III NEW ADDITION
~ PELHAM COURT

. " IL N
II 4 sRT COURT was not built to make an
~ sIHy one-but to you who demand
n1]sS sfSff.s fSf are accustomed to receive it--st
- vn'cn considering what Won do des
-. ss eomro',,s u moderate--it will make
W iV VmHpeiiinE appeal
~ SouNT Ia located at Carpentsr..
= frivs ~ nnantown, Just on beautiful iins
E6 frsirsn tue pennsylvania Railroad h0
- ior any orsy; usy; surely transportation
vi fM:. looms and bath to a room,
~ fssssI, tne size to suit your rsn',ras
mn W. rcresnfr cre from $50 vp. 'saa'e-
sIiNr HOTEL and iocated H. pertect
sn1 you may come 10 PEY1Wpnis
{fansrr.tnnuua nu = perfect suburban n ioratj
m kui;1icss unexcelled, an ideailv cors
oissS ~ quiet. dignined. eieeany VII WI,
61lyi6nsi paItment Of the size to snit
6oplns nrnos. nSeos. YOU will nnd ali vonr
~ abac,,n,iems solved and taken Sp csrs
~ viii SrH without effort on your
q 4 nnns table OF the utrnost AZ.
1ojyfssy. s"r, moderate price, and the
HIl In{ormstG entire establishment
end rsasrvVn, arrangements for IN.
call. phone or write
,lS,i' N : wxRsSES0 wsxHRsssE0sR 81. . co.
'isi:aiS,:sv; s:iS,::nsv c.sn on tn. prs@:.: SsSn s0ss q
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-01

Factories. Warehouses. Mfg. Floors
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-01
WEST PHILADELPHIA
ON THE EAST SIDE OF SAITH ST.

~, srrinsneld ave., 1900 block south and Just
i block north OF Chester ave, 10 located the
most adractiye row OF 2-story houses tna'
Thsy Tp. car are Convenient to transportation. have
,nnn.t annie and excellent hot-water heating,
siectric iishting. with handsoms hxtures, good.
iookins, substantial hardwood noofs rnIspc VA any
s,s nno rsanements which mako them perfect
litotlMsps litotlMs sssootujsH You HAVE ns Been LooKiNd FOR
Your hearts desire in every way; r.. IN. nr,o,
v,dirulousiy low; we have Arranged the essiest
n1s.ss 1S e n:m s:s%i home ns' % to
suit your purse. vnw. h..ut,fu,,y fur.
Pay u.n,. y. q vhu.i house L open dsy and svsninS,--
come see youTssf how TpShi ssi. ors opportunits
ts.n tto to Continue rsptina AZ S!d,fssAionsd. ..
Snss'yN;SSss|SHiA siI. Mib NSsSb < !. ,o.s
~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-01
APARTMENTS

THE GENEVA
tstH 81. ABOVE WALNUT
@p APARTMENTS with or without pri-
sssns; entirely return. Tel Spruce $500.
y H6cAAnIMENT cAn HEADQUARTERS
SsyxN3HAN 8 SHERWOOD 4 co.
III lI21 WALNUT ST. Race 3oob.
'.|ISsI ILE n. HOTEL. 225 8. BRoAD-An at.
nm: spScis, ~ xe I'VE while In Phila. cent.
sRsclal weekly rates. Phone Wal. S2bS.
WEST PHILADELPHIA
-. ~, n. 2oS--Choice apartments, 2 to 4
-, = S-,ysle baths: electricity.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-01
OLD GOLD

-6ffH N. BROAD STORAGE co. Broad a sS.
q 1ssj twniture and china packers; automobile
X ~. ssstirnste free. Bell phone Diamond 1460
4 3 5<.nr, 1ry rrREpRooF WAREHOUSES;
X ;sihSA lS1i-ls19 MARKET ST.
Wi PHiLA. MONARCH STORAGE co.
He1hftf6 Packing and Shipping.
i sxSvicE 3S7O LANCASTER AVE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-01
GERMANTOWN

LARGE LIST OF GERMANTOWN HOMES
SMULLEN & BARRY
Liberty Building. Broad and Chestnut
IF CONTEMPLATING purchasing renting in
Germantown or Chestnut Hill. send for our
list B, II. Lister & Son. 1912 Germantown ay
IF YOU ARE looking for a home IN German.
town Mount Airy Chestnut Hill, consult
me A. r. MEEHAN, 6747 Germantown ave.
OUR REAL ESTATE BULLETIN Will be sent
TO you by mail on application. Germantown
Trust Co., Chelten and Germantown aves.
NL,W HOUSES and building sites for sale /;
several desirable houses for rent. MAURAN,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-01

WYNNEWOOD--
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-01
Business Properties and stores
GERMANTOWN

LET Us SHOW YOU the best double bulk stor
SD corner Of Hazel avenue.
KERsHAw g. CROWL. 52i5 Chestnut.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-01

8. e, COR GOTH AND LANsDoWNE AVE;
See these modern and story stores and
dwellings being completed; live business
street; prices from s4700 up
ADOLPH b. CASPAR. 6032 Lansdowne ave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-01
ssneIcAL INSTRUMENTS

1cpr-y6ffR PLAYER OUT OF oRpER7
"a y IVSSnn. Ifs-we Are Experts
aRxNp UNION PIANO co.
49, s,se KENSINGTON AVE.
' ephone Kensington 1901
T5TFY UPRIGHT PIANO. In hand;
N. scs mshosany case spansed s9pa as hew to suit SI
= - ysro ysnro x,rNcENT. S38-S3s-s40 N. 9TH
oj CASH $50 81 weekly kdss.dss is5 sarsnin mqsnin
ut wTrsnpp TODD, 1905 Arch st.
. SI1TY will sell upright plano. s35
|xh1lssy ~ cr evening. 2407 Ridge ave.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-25
COUNTY SCHOOLS HAVE BIG ENT ERTAlNMENT GIVEN
 AT HOWARD SCHOOL

A big event in county educational circles was the get together meeting held at the Howard school house, four miles north of town, and attended by over two hundred people.
 Four schools participated in the contests which were followed with eager interest by spectators and con testants.
 The schools participating were Wal mt Valley taught by J. L. lierndon Lowery, taught by Miss Emma silea; Number One, taught by D R. Hic- night. and Howard taught by T. w., Putnam.
 Superintendent David A. Gro kett acted a. conductor presiding in his usral fair and impalt tial manr"r wh eh has won for b'm the confidence of tue public generally.
 The feature addresses were made ly two prominent men of lot Springs, Judge Alonz1o Curl. who delivered the
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-25

rangement gave them chance to save enough of their legislative program to avert an extra session.
 There was no understanding, how ever, as to what the republicans might do with ether bills than the revenue measure in case some of them should hold 10 their determination to force an extra session in order to have con- gress in seson for developments in the European emergency
 Several others pointed out that a vote on the revenue bill would not mean an extra session would be avoid ed
 Aside from this legislation the most important supply bills, the navy, army and sundry civil bills carrying alto gether close to a billion dollars have not been taken up at all in the senate
 On the .nsistence of Senators Rans dell and Nardaman a provision was n cluded in the agreement siving fys hours on Monday for discu iol of the flood control bill with no assurance, hdNever, of vote.
 When just before midnight Sena- tor Simmons submitted the proposed agreement to the senate for ratifica- ton every senator was on his feet. Senator Ashurst declared he would object unless assurances were given of consideration of the conference re- port on the Indian appropriation bill and it was agreed to give an hour to this report on Monday.
 When other senators including Sen ator Shafroth urging the Porto R-co report began to plead for pet meas ures Senator Penrose declared;
 This has gone far enough. If there is to be any further wording of this agreement. objection will come from the minority The minority already has sacrificed enough. l will say fur ther to the senators from Colorado and Arizona that neither of their bills will pass at this session of congress" "
 The objections were withdrawn and at 12:05 am. the senate adopted the agreement by unanimous vote.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-25

Prosperity Is translated into clothes in this seasons evening frockS. Satin, crepe, brOcade, cloth of gold and sil- yer. metallic laces. and, above all, masses of net are used for making them. There is no limit to the use of color, which is of wonderful value in them. Intricate combinations of color, and the introduction of unusual shades bring the attention to a standstil in many gorgeous gown. In this par ticular designers have found a new world to conquer, and they appear to be enjoying the business in hand.
 Leaving the matter of color to those who study 1t, the lady of fashion may proceed to choose either straight hanging or spreading skirts for her evening frocks. If the slim silhouette is possible to her she may choose 1t, but the full skirt covers up defects of roo little or too much flesh. lt makes the waist of the stout figure look small CT than it really is. and it obliteratcs the angles of the thin woman entirely.
 The under slip of sftk and metallic tissues Is in high favor, along with satin and taffeta. as foundation for evening gowns of net. Net for the gown, in at least two colors, both dif-
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-25

The wheel suit shown in the picture is made of serge in shepherds check, and depends upon bone buttons for it's decoration. The coat is made with a set-in belt of the material, and is pro vlded with patch pockets. The wide sailor collar is faced with satin. Plain coatsleeves are finished with deep cuffs with a pointed turned-bacl flap at the top fastened down with but ton. The knickers are just plain knickers, with nothing to distinguish them from any others. The skirt is perfectly plain, fits smoothly about the hips, and is just full enough to allow a comfortable stride. When the fair bicyclist abandons her wheel to walk, take ten, or otherwise disport herself, she may fasten 1t at the front, for 1t is furnished with buttons and button holes for that purpose.
 The skirt is cut rather short, hardly long enough to reach the shoetops. Its advantages for climbing are evident. It may be buttoned only part way to suit the requirements of the wearers action, and permits perfect freedom either on or off the wheel.
 GA. 2,zs,a-xz
 Z ------- C
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-25

ferent from the color of the slip, re- veal the latitude allowed in this mat ter of color. Two odd and beautiful combinations have been found in peri wnkle blue and honey color, and in WnkiSh bun (ike the inside of d canteloupe) and light olive green.
 The evening dress pictured has q bodice of satin, and full yoke of it, In the skirt, is gathered on to the waist. An insertion of light net is set on t0 the satin yoke and fiounce of dark net is shirred to this insertion. An underpetticoat of taffeta is finished at the bottom with a pun of the light net. and the model may be made sue ceSsfuliy in any good color combina- ton.
 There is a scarf drapery of net over the shoulders. IL begins at the waist line at the back. falling in long ends at the front The airy scarf of ma lines or net, whatever the evening frock may be. is part of if, or is wound about the shoulders or may fall from the hair as a separate drapery.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-25
CANDIDATES FOR
 COMMISSIONERS
EIGHT NAMES ARE SUBMITTED THIS MORNING FOR THE
 PUBLIC APPROVAL.
Non-partisan Form of Government Results in Several We'll Known Re. pubI.cans Responding to Call of Friends.

The non-partisian form Of govern. ment known a. the commission form With the city manager wnich win 5a effective in this city at the end of fine present city administrative terms. bos resulted in the announcements Of a number of leading citizens for the eommissonerships which have con. t.oi Of all the city affairs.
 This morning in the announcement column Is found the names Of many citizens, democrats and republicans alike, who are answering to the call of friends and submitting their cap. didacies. Those who have announc. ed thus far are;
 NJ. A. Eisele.
 George 4. Callahan.
 Robert A. Jones.
 Hamp Williams.
 DT Leonard R. Ellis.
 F. N Roth.
 h. C. Morris
 Gus Strauss.
 There has been one mayoralty can didate, George R. Bedding nayias made formal announcement for the office under the commission plan, after he had recently won a demo- cratic nomination for the mayoraity under the former plan.
 It is reported that there will be other nominees fer the mayoralty and commissionerships during tEe coming week, particularly after the proclama- ton has been made calling the elec- ton. The candidates in this race do not have to have nominations or pet itions, but may comply with the cor rupt practices act and by filing the proper papers with the city clerk, be entitled 10 place Oh the tickets.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-25
GENERAL FUNSTON
 BURIED NEAR SON

CONTINt'ED FROM PAGE ONE.
 At 10 o'clock the casket was taken from the city hall where it had lain in state all night. cordon of mounted police preceded guard riding along with a major generals flag. two white stars on a red field General Bell and his aide, he Tnrd coast artillery band two regiments of ar;illerymen and the sailors and their band preceded the casket. Directly after came the gen erals hcrsc shrouded in black.A pair of black riding boots with dangling spurs were reversed in the strrups Mouners in automobiles followed and companies from various military and patriotic organizations broueht up the rear carrying draped standards
 Coast artillerymen warin2 side arms guarded the entrances of the First Presbyterian church and re- strained a throne many times the cap acity of the edifice Here the generals widow. son. Frederick and brother, Altho. and immediate relatives await ed the casket borne by eight enlisted men who had seen service with the general The honorary pallbearers fol lowed They were Rear Admiral Will liam F. Pullman, commanding the Pa cifc fleet, Brigadier Generals William l.. Sibert, R. K. Evans and oscar Long Colonels John T Knight Guy L. Eddy and Captain Fitzhugh Lee. General Funstons personal aide. They were iG full dress and were followed by the mayor James Rolph Jr and city, off cials. Services conducted by the Rey. William Kirk Guthrie. pastor of the church, were brief Two of the gen erals fayorite hymns were sung, Lead Kindly Light al Just for To- day"
 He was a man of deeds not words and to say more of him wodld be dis pleasing to his soul said Rev. Mir Guthrie at the close of the eulogy
 Throughout the journey to the cemetery the storm steadily increas ed. drenching the marching columns As the a-son entered the gates of the reservation minute guns began 10 boom. firing 13 times At the conclu- sion oi the service the mouners left Orders We're snapped out. three vol levs were fired and soldier blew taps. Another salu'e of F guns con cluded the rites.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-25
BOWLING NOTES.

most enjoyable afternoon at bowl ing was spent on McRoberts Valley Place Alleys Saturday when Mesdames N. P. Linn of Decorah, Iowa r. H. An son Chicago; N A. Weems, Haskell, Okla; Geo Postel, Cincinnati; +. Brandt. Rock Valley, Icwa; Frank Seyl Harry G. Smith, A. W. Williford, and Robt. McRoberts of Hot Springs gave a complimentary to Mrs Bessie Anderson of Decorah, Iowa. After bowling a match game lunch con
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-25

tributed by all the ladies was served 10 all present Mrs McRoberts won first prize. a Salad Bowl Mrs. Seyl a Baking Dish, Mrs. Potel won the boo5y "Rattler Mrs. Anderson was presented with beautiful hand made linen "handerkerchief' Mir and Mrs. Linn with Mrs. Anderson leave for New Orleans and points in Florida be- fore returning home. Blues
 Mrs. Seyl ....,.,......-...... 512 Mrs. Anderson ..................l1 Mrs. Postel ................ las Mrs Linn .,............... Total ....,....s......... .9fs Pinks---
 Mrs. Weems .................. Mrs, Anson ................... 251 Mrs. Smith ................ PIT Mrs. Winiford ..................1 .16a -Mrs, McRoBertsl ....-.... 34s
 
 RIDING ss.rs:
 For Rent or sals AoT SPRINGS RIDING HABIT co. 2oa Cottage st. ehons sss Try a sentlnsIRecord Want Ad.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-25
DEMOCRATS BREAK
 THE FILIBUSTER

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-25
RECTOR AND SAWYER.

The partnership between F. w. Rec. ter and myself having been dissoly- ed by the death of Mr. Rector, l s Ill continue the practice Of law under the firm name of Rector and Sawyer, heretofore used, this continued use O. his name having been generously suggested and permitted by his fam iIy. L. F. SAWYER.
 Hot Springs, Ark, Feb. 9. 1917 2-2~tf