The Lampasas Daily Leader. (Lampasas, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 130, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 7, 1917 Page: 1 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 18 x 11 in. Scanned from physical pages.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
'mm
mm
The
ft
pasas Daily Leader.
I
FOURTEENTH YEAR
TUESDAY
LAMPASAS, TEXAS, AUGUST 7, 1917.
TUESDAY
NUMBER 130.
New Silk
Arrived
An advance exhibit of handsome new satins for
autumn wear. See them today in our dress goods
department.
New Military Stripe Satins
“They’re different,” you’ll say as soon as you see
them. Dazzling designs or subdued combinations
in all the new fall shades, 36 inch, per yard $2.00
One lot of plaids and stripes, all new, big range of
colors, 36 inch, per yard..................................$1.75
New Solid Color Satins
Practically every wanted shade in solid color
satins, all new, 36 inch, per yard....................$2.00
Senterfitt-Andrei Company
Phone and Mail Orders Receive Prompt Attention
Dry Goods Phone 152 Grocery Phone 52
Summer Glassware
We have on display in our south show window a large
assortment of summer glassware, consisting of Ice Tea
Glasses, Cafe Parfait, Handled Ice Teas, Oyster Cocktails,
Goblets, Wine Glasses, Sherbet Glasses, Sherbet Cham-
pagne, Guest Room Sets, Etc. .
This is a most beautiful line of summer glassware. Come
and let us sell you what you want in this line.
Fox & Mills Hardware. Co.
Phone 70
MW
Encampment Notes.
Monday the regular class
work and lectures were resumed
at the encampment. The sun-
rise service, conducted by Dr.
Taylor, was followed by the
study classes, after which Dr.
Sampey delivered his lecture on
“The Judges.” The noon ser-
vice and the night service were
in charge of Dr. J. B. Gambrell.
Monday afternoon Mr. Harry
* Strickland’s classes in “The Sev-
en Laws of Teaching” staged a
burlesque circus and art mus-
eum. This proved to be one of
the most original and enjoyable
social events of the Encamp-
ment. Representations of a
large number of famous paint-
ings, together with a large men-
agerie were on exhibition.
Dr. Scarborough of Fort
Worth, and Dr. Hal Buckner of
China, are here and each will de-
liver several lectures during the
remaining days of the Encamp-
ment. Both of these men are
well known and have a wide rep-
utation as speakers, and we are
looking forward with pleasure
to hearing them.
Some of the camping parties
are leaving as the end of the En-
campment approaches, but the
attendance is still good, and new
parties are arriving for the con-
cluding days.
Dr. Scarborough will preach
tonight.
Miss Mollie Tankersly of
Bertram was among the visitors
here Tuesday and was the guest
of Mrs. Meda Hallmark.
Miss Alma Walker of Copper-
as Cove is spending this week
here with her aunt, Miss Addie
Mathis.
Miss Bina Nichols has return-
ed to her home in Fort Worth
after a visit here with relatives
and friends. She was the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Mocs at
their camp in Hancock Park.
Mrs. Jack Townsen is at home
from Detroit, Mich., where she
visited her brother, Eugene
Philipe. She made the trip with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L.
Philipe of Austin.
Spann-Cauthen.
The beautiful home of Mr. J.
H. Cautheji was Tuesday morn-
ing the scene of an interesting
and beautiful marriage, when,
at sunrise, in the presence of
relatives and closest friends,
Miss Mary Ruth Cauthen was
wedded to Mr. Ralph S. Spann
of Temple.
Rev. Nat B. Read performed
the ceremony amid an environ-
ment which emphasized
through its attractive decora-
tion, the wedding theme, sim-
plicity. Palms and ferns gave
the background foliage tones
with clustered asters proving
effective in artistic placing.
Miss Fannie Millican presid-
ed at the piano while Miss Har-
riet Spann, sister of the groom,
rendered prior to the ceremony.
“I Love You Truly.” Then came
Mendelssohns music announcing
the coming of the bridal party
with “A Perfect Day” forming
the recessional.
While those present were
voicing their best wishes and
viewing the gifts the happy
couple slipped away and left in
their car for Temple where they
boarded the afternoon train for
St. Louis and other points, in
Illinois, and then to Eureka
Springs, Ark.
The bride is one of Lampasas’
most popular and winsome
young ladies—possessed of that
practical training and practical
ideas that so well fits and quali-
fies young womanhood for the
sublime duties and blessings of
wifehood. Indeed, this young
lawyer came into our midst and
plucked from our garden of fair
and lovely flowers, one of the
fairest of blossoms.
The groom is a member of the
Bell county bar, and though
young in his profession, he has
been very successful and has
built for himself a splendid
practice. He is held in high
personal esteem by all who
know him, being a young man of
exemplary habits and strong
character.
It is truly fortunate that this
young man had the rare good
sense to come to Lampasas for
his bride and that this fair Lam-
pasas girl exercised profound
wisdom in listening to the call
from afar.
Mr. and Mrs. Spann will be
domiciled in their new home in
Temple after Sept. 1.
Their many friends extend
congratulations and best
wishes. X
EXEMPTION LIST.
Below is given a list of the names
of persons who have filed exemption
claims with the local board of Lam-
pasas county, Texas, together with
the grounds on which such claims are
based:
Dependents
Frank Sewell, Grundyville, Texas,
wife or child.
Oscar Thomas Lively, Lampasas,
Texas, wife or child. •>
Robert Edward Sneed, Lometa,
Texas, wife or child.
Timothy Robert O’Keefe, Lampas
as, aged parent.
Birdine B. Barefoot, Bend wife or
child.
Joseph Ben Lively, Jr., Bend, wife
or child.
Dave Lionel Burns, Lometa, widow
ed mother.
Edmond Earl Kirby, Lometa, wife
or child.
Onos Montgomery, Kempner, wife
or child.
Hasty Woodrow Robertson, Lo-
meta, wife or child.
John Alford Pitts, Adamsville,
wife or child.
William Walter Smith, Adamsville,
wife or child.
wife
Dave Ogles, Lampasas,
child.
wife
Shot
Russian General Ordered
By Korniloff.
London, Aug. 6.—General
Maoevisky, who was command-
er of the guard corps which
headed the retreat of the Rus-
sians on the Southwest front,
has been ordered shot, accord-
ing to dispatches received from
Petrograd. The sentence came
after a court marital trial or-
dered by General Korniloff, for
non-compliance with his order
to shoot all deserters.
L. M. Kincannon and G. L.
Mixon of Waco are here pros-
pecting. Mr. Kincannon is a
son-in-law of J. S. Crabb, who,
lives about three miles from j Cove> wife ‘or'"child.
Lampasas on the Lometa road 1 Ja,s.P®r Nathan Lester, Evant, wife
or child.
Allen McCall, Kempner,
child.
_ Alvin Archie Chambers, Adams-
ville, wife or child.
Richard Baxter Patterson, Adams-
ville, wife or child.
Dan Culver, III, Lampasas, wife or
child.
Thomas Albert Pierce, Lampasas,
wife or child.
Thomas Lewis, Copperas Cove,
wife or child.
Claud Esther Archie, Lampasas,
wife or child.
William Chester Alexander, Lam-
pasas, wife or child.
Charles Litton Yates, Kempner,
wife or child.
William Louis Phelps, Lampasas,
wife or child.
Charlie Baker, Lampasas, wife or
child.
Pinkney Vayle Hickman, Lampa-
sas, wife or child.
Tom Jefferson Cashier, Lampasas,
wife or child.
Albert Ralie Wier, Lampasas, wife
or child.
Wesley McWilliams, Lampasas, or-
phan children.
Alexander Montrovill Harrell,
Lampasas, widowed mother.
John Granville Robinett, Lampasas,
wife or child.
Warren Robert Patterson, Lampa-
sas, widowed mother.
David Milton Hariston, Moline,
wife or child.
Jepthy Leander O’Neal, Moline,
wife or child.
Isaac James Biddy, Lampasas, wife
or child.
Albert Daniel Hollingshead, Lam-
pasas, wife or child.
Eddie Grimlan, Lampasas, wife or
child.
Pum Roy Thompson, Adamsville,
aged parent.
Wayman Franklin Schooley, Lam-
pasas, wife or child.
Walter 'ioung Stokes, Lampasas,
wife or child.
Felix Thomas Earnest, Douglas,
Arizona, wife or child.
0, Ira Henderson Turner, Copperas
Cove, aged parent.
Henry Washington Courtney, Lam-
pasas, wife or child.
Albert Jackson Holley, Adamsville.
wife or child.
Paul Mitchell, Lampasas, wife or
child.
Jones Baker Mullins, Lampasas,
wife or child.
Claud Hodges, Lampasas, wife or
child.
Homer Lee Archie, Lometa, wife
or child.
John Columbus Scott, Adamsville,
wife or child.
R?Y, Ernest Irby, Lampasas, wife
or child.
John Henry . Marion, Lampasas,
wife or child.
William Henry Kinsey, Adamsville,
wife or child.
Edwin-Lindsey Trussell, Kempner.
wife or child.
Carl Roedler, Copperas Cove, wife
or child.
Albert Theodore McCrea, Lampa-
sas, wife or child.
Fred Porter Briggs, Kempner, wife
or child.
Rex Joseph Homeyer,
Texas, wife or child.
Harris Lingo, Lometa, wife
or child.
James Thompson Whitehead, Lo-
meta, wife or child.
Arthur Robert Maxwell, Lometa,
wife or child.
Edgar P. Richardson, Lometa, wife
or child.
Walter Reed, Lometa, wife or child
Joe John Whited, Lometa, wife or
child.
King L. Lindsey, Lampasas, wife
or child.
Lampasas,
Harvey Miller Turner, Copperas
Dr. Norman B. Taylor
DENTIST
Office Over Townsen & Lamb
Office Phone No. 294
LAMPASAS, TEXAS
Our New
DISABILITY POLICY
FOB BUSINESS MEN PAYS
$100 per month for loss
of time from any Illness
or accident and double
indemnity for travel ac-
cidents.
Cost
Age 18 to 50.. $24.00
Age 50 to 60., $36.00
L. R. SPARKS, Agent
Lampasas, Texas
Harry Shields, Lometa, wife or
child.
Edgar Ollie Vollintine, Pearl, wife
or child.
Edgar Roy Jackson, Lampasas,
wife or child.
Zachariah Smith, Copperas Cove,
wife or child.
James Jesse Ray, Evant, Wife or
child.
Corbit Cleveland McAlister, Lam-
pasas, aged parent.
Bass Little Hawthorne, Evant,
widowed mother.
Roy B. Bagley, Bend, wife or child.
Archie Lee Bishop, Lometa, wife or
child.
Belle McLean, Lometa, aged parent
Edgar Moses Adamsville, aged
parent.
Wallace Scott Carter, Lometa, wife
or child.
Henry Sidney Jackson, Adamsville,
wife or child.
William Raymond Neal, Lometa,
widowed mother.
Mrs. Martha Harmon, who
made her home in North Lam-
pasas, has moved to Temple
where her son, Tom Harmon,
has a good position. Mrs. Har-
mon has lived in Lampasas a
number of years and her friends
regret to lose her.
Mr. and Mrs. Wade Taylor ar-
rived Monday afternoon from
Caldwell for a visit here with
Mr. Taylor’s mother, Mrs. P. H.
Taylor. They made the trip in
;heir car and were accompanied
by Miss James of Caldwell, who
is a guest in the home of Rev.
and Mrs. M. C. Bishop.
Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Mays of
Chickasha, Okla., have been
guests here in the home of J. W.
Lane for the past few days.
They left Thursday in their cur
for Austin, Georgetown and oth-
er points, and were accompanied
by Willard Lane, who will visit
relatives in Oakwood.
Obituaries of less than 70 words
will be published free, all above 70
words will be charged for at regular
local advertising rates. Cards of
thanks, resolutions of respect, church
lodge and society notices, of events
which an admission fee will be charg-
ed, will be published only on payment
of regular local advertising' rates. •' ■
V
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Lampasas Daily Leader. (Lampasas, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 130, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 7, 1917, newspaper, August 7, 1917; Lampasas, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth906436/m1/1/: accessed June 29, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lampasas Public Library.