davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-16

But up with the sun is the modern
bud,
For now is when ladies' build ships.
Lieutenant Prince W. Byrd will
leave Salem tomorrow morning for Fort
Oglethorpe, Georgia, where he will be
stationed as member of the medical
corps, having recently been issued his
commission blythe war department.
He win be accompanied as far as
Portland by Mrs. Byrd. They will pass
the day with Lieutenant Byrd Is sister,
Miss Edna Byrd. who is taking the re-
construction course at Reed college.
Lieutenant Byrd will start south in
the evening, while Mrs. Byrd will re-
turn to Salem.
tAlthough hundreds of Portlanders ?
said the Oregonian, "were disappoint-
ed at not being able to attend the we'd
ding of Miss Fannie Chamberlain and
Horace Wilton Tevis last night, owing
to the quarantine ban, nevertheless, it
shall 90 down in the annals of Port
land society as one of the most notable
and charming home functions in the
city. The ceremony was solemnized at
7:t5 Tuesday night at the home of the
brides parents, Senator and Mrs.
George E. Chamberlain, on Tillamook
street, DR.. Z. H. Pence reading the I'M
pressive service.
f'It was charming in every detail
and most artistic, the rainbow effect
Of the attendants attire against the
lovely floral decorations Of the draw
ing room being unusually attractive.
The service was read before an altar
of white ehrysanthemnms and palms,
garlands Of the fluffy chrysanthe-
NUNS and fernery forming an aisle for
the gridal procession.
"'Senator Chamberlain, who came
from Washington for the occasion, gave
his daughter in marriage She was
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-16

| .1rno,,,. o,,bor,.o onoo.;o r,
ho;ma - -, a. pa,fihaas pfh as ~
slas Eaa.s.a S. 81 ~ :, a.;a;at;an ~ - - ~ on
Nv, ass;a;a1 -. 80 ~ Gal No,
nua' .nna NJ Nh, cot.,on,;os an ~ rnas
Az, a. n;aht Tha sa,as, aamhers - a;l, a !.
ses, @ hIa 4oaathax Nh, ! nur,har of v;s
5.nio ;.;a ss;se .G ~ ~ afasn,';a Tan,,lo
e. .ms - aa,,1ar l.aa $780, j. 10 fol
lomaa U ~ l.. !, 80 nraoren, % ana soe;al tine
m onts..a;nman+ ~ eommit+ca nnn,h az
Mrs T, x paae chairman Mrs w w
Nfaora ana Me- Gmssia N;les
'0o' W
Ihe Meriy.Go- ROUND clup' one Oh .ns ,,
select cara eiaos al 9a'em socle,y, VIII
resume actiVlly iof the winter iuesuay
evening, wnen MI. ana Mrs' FRANK W.
spencer VIII pe hosis Ior lhe lhenper'
at thelr residenee 20. oftn M
teenth street. Inc ai'resluen', hoinn n'
rage, VIII Pfesioe az tAe business ineeI,
ing proceeding the eVehlng socisi
aouf, when tne annual eiee'ioh oi VI
tieers VIII take place
A series OF clever verses ana accom-,
panylng thumb nan sketehss' entltiee
wartime faneies from .he pen o.
MISS ViVran n,e'hei'en n'aee '"oAs IS
appearance IN Ihe society sec,ion "
iast sunday rortiahd youlha,, 1..sss5 ,s,
Dreshei'oh - - aah.a. os
brown Oh naien' aha 'he s"1sn..s u
Mrs. W. W, bfether,on u ol',anu. nv.
fhougn navlng restaeu ~ rcr,,ahu ~
a numuer oi years, shc - "eh ~" :
In Salem peihg irequehe Nisi'oi -
the CaPltal Guy ., !.
Miss bretherton ls coheripuc'f u
verse to the eastern niaeSAihes, ahu
as complement 70 nef taien. - W.
literary hne, she tooh . coulse u s.uuy
in the art department OF tee ohisei
sity ot eaiitorns sh,s s'n,ne san ;iI,,stra, os
perfectihg . naeuiM snt ~ 49,
tive wefA. one ~ nov .,.a. Su:,.e "a "a
writing and craving api w ~
vantage On the foftiand 1ouiha, "ne.e
she - engaged IN uolng sPe''"i AZ"
lures OF q catchy mature. ...ooh
A sprightfy mo'il funnils ,n'1us yessr
the rhymes written for suhuay , sou.
nal depicts the modern niaM a ~ hs =
variety OF fetening wal, tinie sais's'
ginning Win We pns W trav
young waitress, staggering unaef .ras s
piled high with not eahes, WIZ hhs ,h;s
her hed cross SISTER oVeissas' ~ ~
wise: :,
!" It s All very wen,
Moaned Nancy Ben
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-05
MAY NOT HOLD
 ANOTHER SHOOT
 THIS SEASON
Unless More Blue Rocks Can Be Secured Last Sundays Shoot Will
 End the Series.

TREADWELL, Aug. 5.-AccordinG to report of the executive commit tee of the Treadwell Gun Club which has been having the series of shoots for the benefit of the Red Cross in charge, the series ended with last Sundays shoot unless more blue rocks cannot be secured here on the Channel Only about 400 of the clay birds are left, but the club is negotiating for more of them from Thane and Juneau, and if they are to be had, another shoot will take place. "'ltt' 'soh
 The cost of the blue rocks and shells for the shoot would be prohi- bitive if they had to be purchased and but little money could be made for the Red Cross fund owing to the increased expense which would nee essarily be incurred unless shells and blue rocks can be provided, the club has decided to end the series with the last shoot on July 18th.
 There are still some offtbe tickets on the Ross rifle which can be ob- tained at the Palace ,of,,SwAets, and from Gabriel Paul at the Treadwell Store. In the event of the club de- ciding to end the series of shoots,
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-05
FORMER CHIEF POLICE
 IS APPOINTED DEPUTY
 MARSHAL FOR DOUGLAS

DOUGLAS, Aug. 5.-Geo. L. John son, former City Marshal and Chief of Police at Douglas, has been ap- pointed Deputy United States Marshal for the First Division and will be stationed at Douglas, relieving Dep uty Marshal Harry Morton who will be stationed at Juneau and who sue ceeds Deputy Marshal Manning, late ly resigned.
 The appointment of MT. Johnson as Federal officer for the Island, is very gratifying to his many friends who believe that Marshal Tanner could not have selected a more fit ting or deserving man for the post
 As City Marshal of Douglas for the past fifteen months, MT. John son not only made a most efficient municipal officer but was regarded as most valuable aid to Federal officials and was N-often largely in strumental in the apprehension of a number of boot-leggers and undesir- able characters in the vicinity of the lower Native district, many of whom are even now doing time for their lawless work
 That he will make good in his promotion from municipal to Federal official, is the unquestioned opinion of those who are familiar with his past record as a peace officer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-05
GERMAN TROOPS SENDING HOME
 FRENCH GRAIN
Occupation of the Allies oi Marne Salient Shows Huns Were Prepared
 to Harvest.

WITH THE FRENCH, Aug. ,. = The German troops sent home thou sands of bushels of French wheat during their occupation of the Marne salient.
 The French and Americans during their advance discovered that the Germans had laid systematic plans for reaping the harvest in the coun- try from which they have just been driven.
 Large stocks of small canvas bags were found. Some of these were filled with grain, and accompanying them were written instructions to soldiers families that the bags in tended for them contained two pounds of grain.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-05
nJ. sJCtsklSF TON

Two New Jersey men with the . Young Mems Christian Association in France were mentioned in de- spatches from Paris for valor in dis tributing food-t American troops in the big allied counter attack of Thursday. Supplementary reports iust received by the National War Work Council of the Y. M. 0. A. here give details of what they did. The Rev. Henry J. Johnston, of East Orange, the despatch says, "cut off by German barrage for six hours. finally breaks through with small squad of Americans and works all day helping bring in wounded and assisting doctors at advanced dresa. hg station" A---.--------
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-05
TO EAGLE RIVER

DOUGLAS, Aug. 5.-Commission CT John Henson, Cashier Al. Gurr, F. A. J. Gallwas and son Harold, made trip in MT. Gurr's launch yes terday to Eagle River for the pur- pose of securing some of the straw. berries reported to be in profusion there
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-05

the drawing for the rifle will take place next Saturday evening, Aug. 10th, at the Lyric Theatre.
 The Treadwell Gun Club and mem bers of the Red Cross extend thanks to the merchants and individuals of the Channel for their donations of ammunition and advertising, togetn- CT with the no less valuable time and use of their favorite old scatter guns"
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-05
TIME GETTING SHORT.

DOUGLAS, Aug. 5. - The Red Cross is urging that all knitters of socks and sweaters under the pres ent detail finish the same and turn them in by the goth, the date set for completing that detail and start ing on something new which will in all probability be refugee gar ments. There is now plenty of yarn on hand which may be had on ap- plication to Mrs. Finger.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-05
TO RETURN HOME

TREADWELL, Aug 5.-WOrd was received this morning from Mrs. Jack Wilson that she and her three daugh- ters, Army, Mary and Ruth, expect to sail for home on the next trip of the Humboldt Mrs. Wilson has been visiting with her relatives on Grays Harbor and Puget Sound for the past seven months.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-05
DANCE WEDNESDAY NIGHT

DOUGLAS, Aug. 5. - The young people of Douglas are preparing tC give a social hop at the Labor Un ion Hall on Wednesday night. An admission of fifty cents will be charged for gentlemen and as good music has been secured, a most en joyable evening is being looked for ward to.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-05
REPORT FINE FISHING

DOUGLAS. Aug. 5.-Mr. and Mrs. Gus. Grundler Wm. Robertson, Dick Schmidt, and Henry Kufer made a trip to Limestone Inlet yesterday in the launch Mabel and report catch ing all the salmon trout that the party cared to bring home.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-05
BLACKSMITH IS LEAVING

TREADWELL, Aug. 5.-John Ker- kas, blacksmith at Treadwell for a number of years, but lately employed at Thane. expects to leave on the next trip of the Humboldt for Seat tle Mrs. Kerkas and children will remain here until later when Mir. Kerkas gets settled in his new field of labor.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-05
.TREADwEut GIRLS ATTENTION

TREADWELL, Aug. 5.-All the Treadwell girls who desire to take part in the musical concert to be given for the benefit of the Junior Red Cross, will meet with Mrs. Frank LeNoir at the Treadwell school house tonight at 715.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-05
LAST MEETING TONIGHT

DOUGLAS, Aug. 5. - The City Council sitting as board of equali- zation, will hold their last meeting tonight and will be the only Oppor- tunity for taxpayers to protest against municipal assessment.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-05
FRESH MILK FOR HOSPITAL

DOUGLAS, Aug. 5.-The Douglas
 St. Ann Hospital management has
 purchased a fresh COW from J. Bar tolini and the patients of the insti each day.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-05
HUMBOLDT ARRIVALS

DOUGLAS, Aug. 5.-Mrs. F. A. J. Gallwas, Mrs. Anna Sullivan, Mrs Bert Stedman and Charles Peterson arrived for Douglas on the Humboldt this morning.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-05
DRAFT MEN PASS THROUGH

DOUGLAS, Aug. 5.-Five of the draft men from Ketchikan enroute to Fort Seward, passed through Douglas this morning on the Hum boldt
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-05
LABOR UNION TO MEET

DOUGLAS, Aug. 5.-The Douglas Island Labor Union will hold it's regular weekly meeting tonight in the Labor Union Hall.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-05

Marne-Aisne offensive, probably less than one in 20 will die of his wounds. Over four-fifths will be re- turned to service. Only 14 per cent. will be discharged for disability, ac- corfing to a statement made today, based on the experience of the Allied forces.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-05

quite i'll for the past week, but is reported to be somewhat better this morning.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-05

CT batting himself on the back or kicking himself" eiUaMi sC<s ,n~- sse ,,4e You Know Him A real swelled headed guy is Peet. Of ego he is not bereft; If that bird lost his self-conceit. I'll bet there would be nothing left
 
 Old papers TOT sale at The Empire office, Second and Main streets.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-05

WANTED-Girl for general house work. Mrs. Hudson, phone 412, Douglas.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-05
WATcHMAN ILL

TREADWELL, Aug. 5.-Joe Green, the Treadwell watchman, has been
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-05

Are your coal bins empty? Phone Femmer and Ritter. IA.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-05
Mean Brute

Mean Brute "Who was it that said: Eternal vigilance is the price of liberty?". asked Mrs. Gabb. # N Some bachelor, 1 suppose" replied MT. Gabb
 Extremist Is Right Smith is an extremist, isn't he?" said Brown.
 "Yes," replied Jones. "Ie is eith
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-11-27
LIEUT. ROY SMITH IS
SAFE 50 WERE ALL OF
ANARILL0ANS RECENTLY

Definite word has been re-
c,i,rd in alcucr lr0m the "vi,-
tim" himself thut Lieut. Roy
smith, formerly employed hy
the Santa &C. railroad hero, has
not been wounded nor injured
in any way m ttaucr, bat that
hc D., m excellent health. The
letter was received by Capt
Geo. Lindsay of the Home
Guards.
The further cheering word
was received that not a single
Amarillo man had been killed
ur wounded prior to October 2B,
when che letter was written.
This viii Dee welcome news To-
man, relative, here who have
mNiou>t tcm awaiting the arr
rival of information from the
front
Lieutenant smith also wrote
a. che death in action Of Cap
tain Hanson of amarillo. Nari-
uu~ reports have been received
here, some stating chat the cap
tain h1d hcu gn~,cd. licutcu-
Wi Smith said that a number
of men SAYS Captain Hanson f1ll
ul that be- Was "kllrd Instant
IK " This NH. IufIuu fhY 1riyp.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-11-27
TIME T0BE CHANGE D IN AMARILLO
AND MOST Of PANHANDLE IN JANUlRY
WHEN CLOCKS WILL Be TURNED PACK

land Salt lake Railroad nd west
land south boundaries of ga to The
113th meridian thcn 20 ieman
and Parker ArIz ard all the
Colorado River 90 the n SIC boun-
Diary.
an of Alaska is left Hitl sin-
elo time zone. The Com iss hold
.ur that it can not dell Nfh this
natter nor with the oum ion of
.he Hawaiian IslaDdG n the
terms of the daylight lvii act
Mun.r.pa along f lime
oprra.iur the Eastern and Central
zones arc to Dec governed Gem
.tra' time. except Fremont CLYDE.
bellevue Monrooyillo willard.
shn'hy Junction. Gallon lancaster.
.nuuias and Gallipols on uuu-
cannon. Va Bristol v Tenn;
AsheyIlle and Franklin n Co.,. Sic.
Donongh. Macon. Perry aud Thomas
T.Ilo Ga. which win take Eastern
time
Between me Central aH Noun
tain time e0nos cities on N. lime
win take Mountain time except
Portal Flavt0n and NInot F 3D..
Nurd0 Mmckousie S. n.t phillips
burg stockton Plainv.ile H and
Liberal Nau. Waynofa. HIrh and
sayre. OE. SUeetwater. p Spring
and San Antonio. Texas
'l municipalities on a bound
1r- between Mountain an Pacific
Hme zora. VIII use Mour. stand.
ard Uma Dallas News.
Amarillo ha thus been placed In
the Mountain time zone n5 tn.
clocks OF this city on January Vu
b.. turned back for another HHg-
This puts Amarillo NOR raHr'r
correct bv sun time than heretofore
so present the city Is three quarters
oft au hour ahead of "sun" im. and
after tho next change II WIN ho
fifteen minutes. or thereablUts. De-
bind sum- time n the daylight
closing law is extended into ueNf
year, then AMARILLO win retain fhr
..o0E Hme which is iu force today
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-11-27

The Interstate Commerce Com
mission recently issued am order of
Totally fixing che boundaries of the
stHuorl time zones oi the United
States and moving these lines slirht-
y eastward The new zones are 10
become effective at . O'Clock O.. m.
January 4 next
The lime fixed by tIe Commission
operating the Eastern and Central
time lo beginning no the great
lakes follows The boundary of
Michigan through Toledo. Fremont
Clyde Bellevue. M0uroefilIe. VIII
lard Shelby Junction Mansfield.
Gallon Marion Columbus LauOIs-
ter uundaa and GalIipolis. Ohio.
Huntington EoHDu and William
SON W. va Dungannon. Va. Bristol
va Tenn Toliord. Tenn, AshyIlle
Ind Franklin. 81 C.. Atlanta. Me-
nuuough Macon. Perry hmoricua
Albany aud brownsville. Co.. the
north boundary oI Florida 90 River
junction and .he ApalachIcola River
90 The Gulf of neAico
Between Central and Mountain
time iho line begins or the Canadian
boundary 900 Portal. 81 o.. running
through M.n0t auI G00I.u. -. ID.
aud following tho Missouri River Goo
Pierre s. D.. then through Murdc
Mackenzie S d.. loat Pine. North
Platte NeCo0a and Republican
IUr.#..n Nah .H#.|.. ...H. r|....
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-11-27
NEW COUNTY OFFICIALS
TO QUALIFY FOR OFFICE
ON DECEMBER SECOND

Tu0. .UH have been elected .o
county aud precinct offices u ,us
state cannot qualify before the u.t
.i OBJ. uN December following lhe
election December first this year
...IuuHl H sunday che county CONF
m.-Hu.. NiIl meet 90 quality i.e
H.uU. 900 Monday December b.
IH... .aUt.I before such um. ur.
.u. .... qualified according .H au
opinion handed down hy tH. affar-
r.F r#I Geo D. Howard. e0-
rotary Hl Oboe state. lys this lass has
0..u .n...eJ through the press.
.If lH.f o. great many county judge,
have uuf taken .ugu lancc OF 3d. The
HW IH aa.H presented for The guide
uce of the officer and the oouuty
ui-,s. as follows
Chapter lIH. Acts 0f ths Regular
session ol che Thry-uftl Lerisla,
sure. lgIl.
"IhUs. Hto arc elected 90 the tari-
Hrs county and precinct offices IN
'ns stat. HaIl qualify on
.N. lIri UHt OF december follow =
such election or as soon thereafter
pool .0Io and fl those officer,
holding office af Che time of such
general election shall surrender their
offices t0 their ucc ssors according
IS 0u such date or as soon after said
taf, aH hO.r said Successors shall
have qualified
"AO.0rIue f0 ths Ngt ana els
opinion H. OH. attorney general uo
county . H.I u.r ...I ..
'he -r... election .. ...Ir H..
.." ON" f day af ue nH.r and
H RH" hlt. qualified Ir vuur
county previous to chat Ilt. have
u.l h. '....IU qualified
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-11-27
NUMBER Of CATTLE BUYERS IN CITY
FEW DEAL s CLOSED FOR WEEK

place ct r.. d. Nastersor sr va.
n.f held .hs past week au. BE- a boo.
known when 10 win Dee hold ou lr-
cas.t of Mr. Nastars1n having Ur
sunday for Fort Worth. Hr AVERY
predicts o. big meeting here .u r.lru-
lry when the association holds us
annual convention and a. which rm.
tha Panhandle Hoctord breeders
oeatiou hold their annual sale
Arrangements are already under way
Tor .he Dig event THIS He.nHlr'.
business Includes 900 or Texas Sow
Mexico. Arizona Color Io. UuH.
"rgmiug Montana Nort' and south
Dakota Nebraska Kan OKLA.
hHma and Missouri Reprassu1Ivos
from all these states will Do. here
and viii bring number of their
friends
County Agent D. Vs. lillian adro.
r1'e diversified cattle Iudu ry m
'1o ma''er of mingIine utU. dairy
business alone with The beef industry
boz fho following TERMS
Bow About pdpinge
THE average farm. af tho Plains
depends uu h.s HEesi1ek to rr.f
oN'on. for h living Tho mark.-
ug %. DIS crops and The selling .f
Dds ga'tIe are .ho ous times n n.
year whom ho BIAS direct cash u.
CONG
"a cash crop and good investment
Cor every iuW bon ths section would
.. i.H dairy CONS which would su.
l".' Hm tU have 900 m0H. mr
''.. month of che year aud - ta.
mH .mu would enable hm t. f..f
Do. crops 0n the farm thus .I.ur
.nE OBJ. cost of marketing ana t.a
Wda'.mans profit n Nu Also
.."r .H. .9H'N.e on the farm r .H.
.nm .' "uur. and VIII prevent ...
.ard from dep.eunr
a milk check ever. month a. ...
E'ar BIS br asset and enables ..
FARMER to carry ou ether wort
limos when aU OUTLAY 0f cash L
dH.rDd. Thus allowing him to imr
Dos farm increase bis stock and
build ur capital 0u which q. .
Dis farming business
The market for dairy produ .
.horo moss and tho da. is fast c..ar
when fhc small farmer with ..v
good COWS O s'Io iry BARN ana
property cultivated md rH Hn
to take advantage o' This uH E.,
ih0 dairy industry VIII hr" 0
thrive ana With o. '.o former HH
become richer h.. r mon. COM
tented. and win 0m. better
farmer"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-11-27


been Boo ,le Hfy OBJ. pas. week. but
ua. many deals have been made. o.
thought shipments have been large
over tbe West Texas country Most
ol tho cattle shipped are being moved
tor the winter LARGE number have
been sent Co the markets the past
veak but shippers report O. poor
market 900 Kansas City.
The yards ior this shipping point
wore oUugestgj ior several days. Safe
srIay and sunday being ta. worst
This s the second time This winter
/ .h, yards have boon oycrHNnG $40
one time Saturday the Santa Fe raiI
way had $50 cars on the tracks they
could not unload.
Buffalo Calves.
Tuesday there uaF carload of
/ y,ar.lue buffalo calves went over tht
/ Fort Worth IS Denver railway from
Che famous Goodnight ranch 10 Cham
MING This Vas li,Io unique ships
mont Boz the htg oe iIue and tho-,
. Who -aU them soy they were fine
/ specimens and very fat
Tom T0laDr was .u thD c.ty Tue.
/ dly u. lust week. returning from
/ Kansas City where Doc had been with
four carloads ot sheep Tom s ou,
/ off che OLD time operators boo West
/ Texas bee was o. g.Id,ut ot Amar
. 100 until about three years ago when
T b.. went to El ras0 where he urW
a.s and is actively suele.I .H
.hc cattle and sheep business
E H. uuratau. % prominent cattle
/ man O. N.ami was boz .Ha c..E sos
. ..rlay u route to Clayton * H. .o
r....vc $50 head ui arl -Fglr-H'd
.el,.rs 60 ship to DIS ranch ua.
. Miami
g. D. rouelson 0l Hereford was iu
fHu UfE f.W hours yesterday nu
route home from fhr Kansas lify
+ markets. whore h. hld 300 head 1i
good steers ou The maf.e. and struck
poor market
q. T.. Jones of 1920 Tyler street
/ this city, went io Hi-er thursday
/ ODD Ship loJ of bis cattle froW lha'
place t0 Dds ranch near Midland
Moving BLACK Angus.
Joe la dale, a ur.hWau OF Mid
I land was n the city % few hour.
! Friday while going t1 U.leins when.
. h. wIl ship 500 head u bis BLACK
. tuguH cattle to Odessa ..r the Wiu
. fer Nr Rag lals says .ha nuarg.
. DIS Cine down There aud ,he cattle wiz
.n..i 900 other feed during tls winter
Tom Ross. Hu. uf OBJ. H.r dealers
was boz tho city Friday Ur ship
.I.ur i..g carloads ol Zinc cattle fr1u
. ne Mo.uos ~ N. t0 tho pasture.
.UeIr SoIs.aF.s.
49, OBrou of this city went O,
'Fr.oHI Thursday to ship more 0t hi
.a.fi. from chat point to DIS rancl
.r.ar E.k.us. y VI.
81 Holman Inspector Cor fl.
..aHI. Raj Association r.purt
..e. INn. shipped taree carload. 4.
r.H' HlH cattle. COWS and calves
from Amarillo fu flo l.H WORT
.u.lH Thursday HH d. Campbell
hIIHl fhr.g carloads from tuar
.I.U fo The Kansas Cfy market
. Wednesday Tb.e were h.et rrat
yearIu. steers SIR ffn.u1u l's
reports having recovered ono stool
fur member of 'ha association.
W F Bennett secretary OBJ. ODD
iuutsrj'. Uarol.I breeders. ASSN
citation. ha returned fr.m kan
lIF whore iH attended fh. T..
.....f... ID ... f... .I 81. ..H.
The Washington times., 1918-11-17
Line of FIunkeyS sugEests ,
Royal POmp Of Court Life.

a line OF flunkeys placed at inter
walls on the curve of the stairway,
standing on the landing and thanking
the drawing room door, suggested
momentarily the pomps and vanitIes
OF court life. However, they added ma
terially to the picture, for with their
liveries of blue, with coats amazingly
braided. knee breeches, buckled shoes
and jabots of frilly lace, they were
quite the most colorfuI thing at
the party, IL one excepts the uni
form of the new minister OF Monte
negro, with its broad red sash and
blazing decoration.
I'd like to be turned loose in the
great library of the embassy, which
stretches across the front OF the
house. some day when 1t is not
stripped" .for action" as II was of
necessity on the occasion of such a
big function. It's a lovely room,
paneled in dark oak and literally
lined with books. Four or five south
windows welcome the sunshine, a big
fireplace, with an old portrait in
-ich and beautiful tones. sets in the
chimney place: deep and comfortable
easy chairs. shaded lamps, good pic
lures, a few rare and lovely orna-