davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-24
ACCUSES G. o. P. IN BRONX.
MOrk snys pinn IL Afoot 10 Cap
turc Democratic Votes.

Former Assemblymnn Seymour Mork
appeared before Supreme Court Justice
Newburger yesterday ON behalf Of Abra-
ham Van Rnalte. aS taxpayer. and
complained that the Republicans In the
Bronx had plan TO grab FOR their can
dldatcs on the local ticket the votes
which should go TO TIC Democratic nom
inees.
lie said that IN the other boroughs tho
names Of local Democratic noini"ecs had
been added by the City Economy League
to It's city ticket. which named Mccall.
McAneny and Prendcrgast. and that a
petition, which he 'hargcd had many
fraudulent names. had been filed re-
aueStlng that the names OF Mccall. Nc
Aneny and rrcndcreast he placed on II
separate column on the ballot. with those
OF the Jencrsonian- Republican candi-
dates underneath.
Decision was reserved.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-24
HYDE Is DEAD BROKE.
Makes an Appeal for Reinststc-
ment to Practise Law.

Charles II. Hyde. former City
Chamberlain. who was dlsbarred as n
lawyer after his conviction, made APP
pllration to-day To- the Appellate DIvi-
sion Of the Supreme Court 70 be rem
stated az a member OF the Bar. John
u. Stanchhcld for NJ. Hyde said that
his client was automatically disharrcd
by his conviction, but AS the Appellate
Division had held that ne was guiltlcss
of the crime of which he was convicted
ne thought that he should he relnstatod
lie IL utterly without means and has
a family dependent on him." said Nj
Stanchfield.
The papers we're served on the Bar
Association on oct. is, and since that
tim. Mr.. Stanchfcld said that the Dis
trict-Attorney had served notice OF an
appeal Of the case 10 tn" Court OF APP
peals. the only opposition made by the
Bar Association was to file "A statement
OF the pending appeal
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-24
GEN. BOOTH COMING.
Head Of salvation Army an his
way to America.

LONDON. Oct. :i-ticn william
Bramwsll Booth. head of TIA" salvation
Army, sails for America tomorrow on
board the i.usitanln, II Will be his iirs'
visit to tho United states. where IN"
expects to secure some American sal
vatlonists as volunteers for China, whcr"
the work of the Salvation Army is to
b. vastly increased In the near future.
While In Ncw York, Glen. Booth may
meet his brother. Balliugton Booth. but
Il L. felt IN salvation Army circles here
that all hopes of reconciliation VIII
he futile unless the volunteers Of Amer
lea make the first advances,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-24
VOTES FOR
WOMEN

may be good for their welfare. but an
unmarried complexion 10 better for their
happiness. On all skin blemishcs. ~
growth Of ,upcrfluous hair on the face.
neck or arms is the most irritating and
annoying. II can be removed instantly
with III RADIO. It is really amazing. A
little bit Of FL RADIO. = simple applics-
ton, and the hair disappears completely.
Try il on the hairy portion OF mans
arm - or your own - and watch the
triumph Of FL RADIO. In q moment you
will see nothing but G Zone o! bald white
ness: soft, smooth, perfectly clear skin.
III RADIO is thconly scientifically pre-
pared. thoroughly tested liquid hair re-
mover. and remember. Il is absolutely
safe. Thousands Of women who have
used il are recommending It to others
who need it, You do. il you are troubled
with superfluous hair.
Buya bottle Of III RADIO and test il to-
day and be careful you do not fall for the
Just ~ Good" snare. Take nothing
but III RADIO. II is sold in two sizes. soc
and al. 90 per bottle. at all leading drug
and dept. stores. or direct from the Pill
grim Mfg. Co., ~ T.. 2sth ST.. New York.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-24
FOUR RUN AWAY
FROM STOLEN AUTO
AFTER COLLISION
Three Occupants Of Over.
turned Taxi Give False
Addresses.

or eight persons concerned In coll
lision between two automobiles at On"
hundred and Slxty-four,h street and
Amsterdam avenue early to-day only
one gave his RICH. name and address
He Ia Abraham Levy. n chauffeur. living
at No. 7SS Eighth avenue. Four OF those
In the accident ran away. Three gave
false addresses and. probably. fictitious
names. One OF these was a woman.
To add to tho mystery OF tho affair
one of the cars figuring In tho collision
bore n license number that had been
stolen from another car. And Il Is prob
able that tho car bearing the false
license number was stolen. for 1t was
abandoned by It's occupants alter the
collision.
Levy. who drives a taSicab. was run
ming his machine down Amsterdam ave-
nu. at LIS o'clock this morning. lie had
three passengers he had picked up
at Bronx restaurant. one OF them
was pretty young woman Al one
Hundred and SiNty-fourth street a
touring car carrying three men. besides
the driver, approached from the west.
Levy thought the touring car chauffeur
would sAow down. but he didn't. The
touring car struck tho taxicab and
turned It over. At the moment OF the
coils sion the four men In the touring car
leaned out and west In ono Hundred
and s,xty-fourth street as fast as they
could go. They disappeared down Broad.
way.
Levy was thrown clear OF the wreck.
escaping injury. with the aid Of Police
man Mauick and hystanders he llfted w
| IN, overturned taxlcab and dragged out
! tn, three occupants. Tney were taken
To Washington Heights Hospital. where
II was found they had not sustained ANY
serious injury.
The three patients srid at tho hos
| pItal they were Mary Moran. twenty
one years old. and Harry Moral. TWEEN
| ty-four years old. Of No b6' West one
Hundred and Forty-ninth street. and
Thomas Monahan. twenty-s'X years old
| A real estate agent Of No. Gao Wcs
one Hundred and Forty-third street
The license number on the deserted
| touring car was ". t6J.
| Further inquiry brought to light tina
no person By the name OF Moran live
or ever has lived In the apartment
house at No. 567 West One Hundred an
Forty ninth street; nor has any one h
the name OF Monahan ever lived at Nc
Loo West one Hundred and Forty-thir
street.
Such IN life In a large city, as Williar
s. Devery. formerly chief OF police. ha
been heard to remark
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-24
WOMAN TRIES SUICIDE
IN BROOKLYN SUBWAY
She Is Seen on the Tracks AMI
Rescued Just as Train
Halls.

Just a. q West Farm. express thun-
dered around the curve toward the Bor-
ouGh Hall station OF the subway In
Brooklyn at SIS o'clock this morning
Motorman Charles schwarb sac a man
on the track ahead OF him vainly try
Ing to lift the body Of a woman to the
platform. Schwarb TANNED on tho
brakes and the train came to a halt
within loss than two feet of the couple
on the track.
Tho man. who said MS name WAS r.
Haines and that he lived at No. 81
Henry street. had seen the body OF
woman stretched on the rails below.
without hesitation, he jumped down to
her side. william y. storey OF No. 10
Henry street and Walter Warden OF
No i2i Third place assisted Haines In
lifting the Woman to the platform.
she was suffering from hysterla and
she screamed and laughed In one
breath. resisting every effort to CAIN
her. An ambulance call was sent In TO
tho BROOKLYN Hospital and DIR. \. T.
Cohen. who answered the summons. ad-
mustered restoratives. To him she
said she was Celeste Yorke OF No. N7
Amity street. but when he sought 70
question her further she said she was q
Syrian and could not speak English.
Before she took refuge behind thia
excuse the woman did say she had
Jumped ~ the tracks. She was taken
To- tn" Adams street police station.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-24

INDIANAPOLIS. DOT ~ airs.
Charles Warren Fairbanks, VIII" OF the
former Vicc-prcsidcnt. died ~ her home
hero early to-day. Tho immediate caus"
of death was pneumonia She is sur
vivcd by her husband and nva children.
all Of whom except Frederick. VIII" iS
on his way from California, wcr" at
her bedside.
Mrs. Fairbanks served two terms as
Presid ,nt-G.ncral ot tho Daughters oi
tho American Revolution. She was the
daughter of philander Z. cole Of ono.
The Children are Adelaide. wife of
Lieut.. John ". luminous, Y. :. N
Warren c.. Frederick, Richard and
Robert.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-24
RESCUERS LOST
SEARCHING MINE
FOR BURIED MEN
No Trace of Two of Helmetted
Force and Two Others
Found Almost Dead.

DAWSON. y. NJ, Oct. ai.-Two Of
the helmet.d rescue gonr IN Stag Can.
~ ,,,., a.
'''' !" wv "''"'
'hES carry to-day ana are believed To he
dead. Two others who accompanied
thom were broupht nm, sc,rcoiv aitvo
,,,,,,.,, ,.. ,. ,.
'he MISSING men
The four men were of a crew Of ten
which entered the mine M 4 o'cloclk
,,,, ,,,,,,t, A, a., ., .
a., a,,, ,,I,.i.,a, , r ~
,ush.d -, i,,n ,,, ai,,,,,.a,,,h ,'o,,,, -,
,bo ,,co -, "a. ut,,n ,r,,.., -, ,ta.a
lanes I.urdi and WYl,om pois, u,r.
uo,ttr, ahead uho, rncLs ,og,n :,
fan Thcv wore burlod +, tho dchrI.
and th.,r follows strurrI,d IN rescu.
than.
Upon being pulled out Of tho mass OF
rocks I.urdi and Poisa are said to have
become frightened and removed their
helmets This action confused their res
cuers who, frightened by the continued
fall OF debris and hampercd by their
thirty-cight pound equipment. also
pulled oil their helmets and ran into the
entry out OF the eighteenth room. There
they were overcome by poisonous gases
but members of the other division Of
the crew finally brought them to the
surface alive. Lurdi and Polsa could not
be found
Walter Kerr, one OF the rescued men,
had not recovered consc business several
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-24
BEILISS CO[LAPSES;;
RITUAL MURDER CASE
IS HALTED BY COURT
Counsel Shows That His Name
Is Not Even Mentioned
by Witnesses.

KiEFF. Russia. Oct. N.-The strain OF
the trial Is telling upon Mcndel Beiliss.
the Jew accused OF having murdered .
Christian hoy canned Yushinsky.
At yesterday afternoons session. al.
though nothing In the way OF evidence
WAS being given to cause him alarm. he
suddenly broke down. buried his head In
his hands and sobbcd aloud. The sit
ting was suspended to allow him to re-
cover his composura
When court opened yesterday BeilissH
counsel called the attention OF the pre-
siding Judge 10 the - : that although
the Court sat Thursday from early In
the morning until midnight. the defend
ants name was not mentioned even
once. Counsel asked the President to
put this on record and he consented to
do NO.
The FIRST witness was xenia Diako-
non. n sister OF Catherine DiaIonon.
who gave Important testimony Thurs
Jay. N,nis identified the piece OF q
pillow case found near the cave In
which Yushinsky's body was discovered
as similar to some she made for Vera
Tchc ber.ak. she also confirmed the
statement made by her sister. Catherine.
that she Catherine) had stayed In Vera
Tchcberiahs HAT. which tho latter ie-
ned when she VAS confronted with
Catherine D.akonon Thursday.
Vera Tchebcrlak natly denied that
Nonla DiakOnon made any pillow cases
for her. declaring she owned no pillow
case
A former servan.. Gaevsky, who also
acted as jantor at the Tcheberig Il
mouse, corrobUidtcd tho statement.
Ncnia. however. adhered to her testi-
mony, adding that she made pillow
"a sas for Easter IN Nera's HAT.
The newspaper Kievkianln returned Ia
It's attack on the tiill yesterday. calling
Il "A blind and gross bundcr. adding:
when the buni passes law en-
,hling Goluhcfi The leader OF the Black
Imndred arbitrarily 10 send Jews IA
n,ia i,nvi ;.,h perhaps :: w!!! be an-
ucccssagy to sceh To- prove the existence
OF Iltualists among them"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-24
COUPLE SPLIT AGAIN.

william e, Winship, New York agent
for the Northern Assurance Company
Of London, and his wife Anna had a
reconciliation on April I Of this year.
after they had sigrcd an agreement to
separate. but II turned out 10 be an
April Fools Day affair,
In the supreme count to-day Mrs,
Wiuship hied suit for separation
against her hushuud, alleging that af-
ter he had persuaded her to go Ia
Sound Beaoh. Conn. last March. and
patch up their difficulties he forgot his
promises To her and began to drink
heavily and abuse her. she charges
On July I, she alleges, he kicked and
beat her and blackened her eye
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-24
ADDING INSULT 70 INJURY.

TFTIm fl0 TINTT1 IIrInI' q
Condsmp.ng a tailor 10 death for muir
dcrlng n soldier. Lord Eskgrovo re-
marked not only dd Won murder him,
Whereby he was bcrcaycd Of life. but
you did thrust or push, OF pierce, or
project, or propol tho !cthnl weapon
through his rcguucntnl brooches. which
were His Majcs,y's." Sentencing two
criminals for houscAr,aklng with vio-
lence, after detailing the way they at
tackled the persons ~ the house. Esk-
grove went on; "All this you did. God
preserve us. Just as they were sitting
down TO dlnner!'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-24
VINCENT ASTOR
Not A G0THAMITE

Nmron, Ns'or has deserted New York
asa uli,, o. residence. In = letter sent
To Sucrln llirhurger to-day the young
millionaire declines 20 again serv" on
The Sheriff jury for the reason that ne
has htc.y become a resident uf Dutchess
County and rs therefore disqualified to
an on 4 jury IN This city
Tho sheriff nuci MIR Astor's vacated
pl,rr by appointing Srlsun W. Green
hut OF the Green .ut.S."sei Cooper Com
pauy,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-24
Use EX-LaX For
A Safe, Gentle rhySic
1t Is Pleasant Chocolate Laxative
No Pain, No Gripping. Children Love 1t

when your bowels are cloPg"h' you
.,niuacn sour, and bad tfeiih proves you
A., bilious and constipaird rs lax VIII
relieve you u.Iek.y, without sfrlHs or
pain. This pleasant tasting. chocolate
laxative Is the latest and best thlns 1lt--
a mild and gentle physic that helps
nature rid your body OF i,s wastes
When you are sick and need physic. as
most folks do. At times. you can get re-
lief from Ex Las without bad after sf'
fse,s. " ASu On the liver direct. swsstsas
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-24

M your arid stomach. stops sick head
acne and boating and makes you feel fine.
your appetite returns, ambition reviyes and
- taking IA Las occasionally you main.
ilin your good heath, tx Lax Is perfectly
harmless for grown FOLKS and children,
and tastes SO delicious that everyone likes
TO take Il. Don't weaken your system
with pills and harsh ca,hartica Try Ex.
Lax next TINS your bowels don't move
right. Price. I0e. zoe and 800. ~ ~
dIuKEistl'.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-24
desire to win a premium makes a girl
think twice before she leaves good
place for superficial reasons"
GOOD PLAN FOR THE EMPLOYER
TO FOLLOW.

TO FOLLOW.
Why could not this premium plan be
utilized by any housewife. who Is now
compelled TO visit employment agencies
several times a year? We have very
noted authority for adopting "springes
to catch woodcocks."
"8ut there 10 one change which
We are always glad to see our
maids make. We like to see them
leave our service to enter good
bones Of their own. We are always
glad whom they marry happily.
Many OF our members allow their
servants to receive callers In the
dininC-roon, and . very large per-
esntsgs Of the girls We place
marry within . few years. othor-
Wise We should give even more
premiums than We DO.
Last summer two girls employed by
one member married within two months
OF each other. and their mistress had
both weddings in her own house" con
cluded Mrs. Lengshoiz with excusable
pride.
All OF which should he interesting
reading for the factory girl who cant
keep straight on 81 a week"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-24
Wilson Cuts Down Sentence.

WASHINGTON. Oct H-Presldert
Wilson to-day committed the sentences
~ Frederick A. Hyde and Joost ".
Schneider Of California. convicted Of
celebrated land fraud conspirRcies. "a
one year and "A day imprisonment for
zach. provided that they pay their or
iginally imposed f,nes OF 5000 oon Hyde
and Si.0O on Schneider The trial court
gave Hyde two years and Schneider onc
day and two months In addition to flnea.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-24

wives society has
just held It's annual
Overcast for It's
prize domestic
helpers. Forty
young women. who
qualified rs good
and faithful ser
wants by remaining
at least two years
In the same house,
hold. ave re-
ce!ved rewards for
their devotion rang
Ing from Got a
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-24
ROofcr KILLED by Fall.

Frederick Delzfcld, twenty-thr.c years
old. roofer. Of No, GA Union avenue,
the Bronx. fell FRO mthe roof OF the
rectory OF St Eli2abeth's Church.
Broad way and Ono Hundred and Nine.
tieth street. to-day and was Killed.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-24

BENJAMIN w. Carshaddon, real estate
agent u the Pennsylvania Railroad.
died yesterday In Atlantic city OF pneu-
monia. He lived at No " North owen
avenue. Lan.downe. Ia. He was con-
nected with the Pennsylvania Railroad
since boyhood. lie purchased the land
|aor the Pennsylvania Station and its
approaches In and around New York
lCtty.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-24

Me case to the summing up stage.
Attorney Mcdonald based his defense
IN the alleged fact that Miss Mcln-
Ryrs had wanted to possess herself OF
Nm. Hughes home and drive the daugh.
tiers out.
"she wanted to be mistress OF the
Lincoln road home and told Mr.. Hughes
les much. But the father, who until then
had every intention OF carrying out
his promise. revoltcd at the idea OF
turning his daughters out TO accommo-
date a designing wife. lie loved his
children and he did what you or !
would do and take chance before a
Jury OF intelligent men Make him
nay for II II YOU wish"
This was the attorneys definition of
the case.
Further along the lawyer quoted Miss
McIntyre's letter In which she said:
p Let It b. "A nlne-days Wonder Let us
Nr,ip of somewhere by ourselves"
\ "That," said the attorney" was her
attitude. She wanted secrecy She want
i ed 20 slip away and have 1t over quietly
before this silly old man could be ad-
vised and warned.
Let us examine this contract Ia
In airy Marriage is "A sacred state; II
eonte rplstes all the serious things al
Ili(e. true love and the rearing 90 chill
dren. Do you e.!eye, gentlemen of the
duiy. that this contract between this
h oman and his aged man contemp atcd
shose holy things? Or do you think
fhat IL had tie ring % the dollar?'
The case may rea, II the Jury by
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-24
Counsel in Sl5O,OOO
sB,cach Of Promise Suit
d Scores Both Principals.
DAUGHTERS ON STAND.
children of Rich Defendant
Breathe Defiance as They
Relate Story of Romance.
"a silly old man"

a silly old man"
"A desisnins' woman Of supposed re-
= smena."
hsse two statements. hold up IN
xtaposition. constitute the defense OF
sffiam Hughes. the rich old Brooklyn
manufacturer who IA being asked to
" $4,000 because ne didn't marry
~ Mary L Mcintyre, q school
bachsr. c. X. Mcdonald, Hughes's
1torney, began to sum UP his defense
" ~ rich paper box maker In the
WeDo Court to-day with these defni.
- his central facts.
A-.I william Hughes. sixty-e,x ears
- and master Of half a million dollars.
~ evidently no master Of his emotions.
~ In court and grinned self con-
Dciously wnen his own attorney called
I'm . silly old man and asked that the
Jury recognise his acts a. those OF ir-
DoDponsibls senility.
Mss Mcintyre. on the other hand.
Dessnted the charge OF being designing
Dnd fairly boiled at the term supposed
oadnement." Sitting behind her attor-
nsy. she could hardly hold herself when
Attorney Mcdonald turned upon her
and demanded OF the Jury:
what do you suppose a woman Of
suppos, refinement means by writing a
silly old man letter sealed with fifteen
kisses. nd that after they had met but
two or three times? submit that when
woman does that sort Of thing there
10 some mo- b lind It,"
When the case was called this morn
ing before Justice Hooker the defense
continued to offer testimony to show
that Miss Mcintyre had had her eyes
on the Hughes budget and not on the
Old mans heart or her own.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-24
Girls in the Employ of One
Family for TrO Years
or More Publicly Re-
uarded With $40 Gold
Pieces, Brooches or
Rings.
Rosa Hahn, Who Has Seen
Serenteen Years Con-
tinuOus SerUice in a
Household, Gets a Cold
en- Eagle and a Diploma.
By M ar suevite NJ ooers MavshaH.

The servant problem has beer solved.
Forty correct answers are now at large
In New York. The German Houoe-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-24

TIA, c.s Pr Isf sasSoo ySNisSh Loo.
81 he apstass Of E.W GROVE. Cure Cold N
Oas pay. cuso 0ap y Tue OAys. 1ss.-AAsG
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-24

FOE ASTHMA AND BRONCHITIS
FystAa !ohns Medicine s0oths Aud heals
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-24
DEFENDANTS DAUGHTERS De,
ccRIsE THE coURTsHiP.

Three of the defendants daughters
4 took the stand to help their father rid
t. iaisrlf % the incubus Of the suit. Mrs.
Elizieeth McAndrcws, a blooming girl
who seemed t. he contemptuous OF the
whole thing. made her defiance on the
It;snd very plain. She has no patience
6<Nith Acknowledgements actions. and
<fbe made the court and jury under.
otsnd IT.
p''I didn't know anything abou; the al
iescd engagement until few weeks
4 before the marriage was to nc. l
thought II was a Joke. II looked To me
4 like some one was having lot OF fun"
Mrs. McAndrews sneered with tho
recollection.
Katharine Hughes. the aged defend
ante youngest daughter. told OF an en-
counter with Miss Mcintyre before q
Orookiyn drug store. Mss Mcintyre
came out OF the drug store ;.nrry and
Aexeited and approached Miss Hughes.
{ykho swore that she was afraid OF ply
0icai violence.
~ The following conversation was sworn
b.:
Miss Mcintyre: "Your. father has got
10 marry me. I've got the two rings and
mean to sec II out. II he doesn't I'll
disgracs you and the whole family be-
fore the public
Mas Hughes: Tell II to father. It's
yAis affair"
The audience laughed roundiy at the
testimony
WANrEp TO BE BOSS OF HOUSE,
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-07
fROMN HONE FROM
NEW MEXICO CONVENTION

Richard Fromm. the local photog-
raphcr. has returned from Tucum-
carl. y. NJ. where he wcnt on Mon
day us official photographer for the
first annual convention Of III. Co
operative Commercial clubs OF east
crn New Mexico and northwestern
Tcxus. /, was big even, and gov
crai hundred people attended the
meeting In the hustling town. NJ.
FToE:m photographed ali the events
of the convention. including large
group picture taken on the automo-
bile excursion to the experimental
farm ard the banquet at the VoEcn-
burs hotel.
Some OF the notable guests at tho
banque; were Governor ICDonald
and Judge James u. iIamlin, OF
Brawcli. Texas. X. u. Elmorc. sccrc-
tary OF the Chamber Of Commerce or
Swcctwatcr, Texas, who recently
spoke here a; the Chamber OF Com
merce banquet. delivered an addrcsI
Mt the banquet Mr.. F:omm also
brought back number OF interesting
views of the surrounding country.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-07
EARLY SETTLERS TO
MEET AUGUST 2S

The early settlers Of Las Animas
county will rather at their annual
picnic NJ Central Park on August IS.
Il is anticipated that there will be Ii
much larger attendance than In fo.'-
nser ycars a. an effort In being made
10 brinG the membership out. The
xrounds. with NIL privileges. will be
turned over to the pioneer residents
on that day. Mrs. Flora West. wha
is president Of the Early Settlers
Association. will return TO the city
In few days and will name all com
mittecs for the day.
The annual picnics Of the early
settlers arc notable events AS l,
brings the old time residents togcti.
or for = holiday. Anecdotes of III.
early lays are told and the day is dc.
liEhtfuliy spent under the big trees
Year BY year the ranks OF the pIoncc,
society are thinning out aud n gre,,
amount OF Interest .s being manifest,
cd in the picnic this year.