davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-04-10
Methodist Church Notes.

The w. F. M. S. met Wednesday
afternoon, April 2nd, with Mrs. Mar
ion Stookey. 1t was guest day, and
an excellent meeting. Inc following
program was given after the study
hour: a piano number, by Gretchen
Hurst; a solo, by Mrs. Fred Conrey;
reading, by Lola Brazelton; a piano
number, by Freda Teale; solo, by
Mrs. G.. G. Cline. During the serv-
ing of refreshments, Miss Teale play
ed several selections on the piano.
a The choir held an extra rehearsal
last Monday evening at the church in
preparation for special musical pro-
gram to be given soon. The weather
was disagreeable, but large number
were out and good practice was
had. The second rehearsal Of the
week is tonight at eight o'clock at
DR.. C. H. MitchelFs.
The "Whirl-Wind' campaign for
benevolences by the young people
was fine success. There were near
ly twenty workers out during Sum
day afternoon.
An unusually good surprise" is
promised the Sunday school for the
last Sunday in April. But Supt.
Mitchell says it ought not to be CIV
en- unless there are at least $50 pres
ent. The Sabbath school sessions are
at quarter to ten each Sunday morn
ing.
At the official board meeting last
Monday evening several matters re-
specting the church and the church
property were considered.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-04-10

very much from blood poison In her
arm, but is some better now.
@ Mr.. and mrs. r. e. Wise and son
returned to their home near Van
Vert, after visiting Saturday and
Sunday at Ed McGahuey's.
Philip Winofree, wife and baby
spent Sunday evening with Ed
Mitchell and family.
c. r. Piercy, wife and daughter
Inez visited Sunday with j. H. Since
and family. ..
Mr.. and Mrs. jim Rauch called at
the Lem Jones home Tuesday.
Dell Wiley, wife and daughters,
Myrtle and Mrs. ALT Brown, visited
Sunday with John Wiley and wife, OF
kellerton.
Mrs. Ed McGahuey visited few
days last week win relatives at
Grand River.
Grandma Jones has been visiting
her daughter, Mrs. J. H. Payton and
family, and granddaughter, Mrs. j.
l.. Wion and family.
Amos Vanderflught spent Sunday
evening with Johnnie and Arthur
DeVrieS.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-04-10
ADDITIONAL / PERSONALS.

Prof, ]. NJ. Howell. superintendent
Of the weldon schools, passed
through this city Saturday, going to
with his family.
Mrs. j. G. Hull, of northwest of
Leon, went to Ridgeway, Mo-, Satur-
day and visited few days at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. c. Mintoyne.
Mrs. f.. J. Craig and little daugh-
ter returned Saturday from Davis
City where they had been visiting at
the home Of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dug LAWS.
Mrs. ]. X. kizzire, who had been
visiting at the home of her sister,
Mrs. j. H. Acton, in this city, re-
turned Tuesday evening to her home
near Pleasanton.
Miss Neva Curry who is teaching
the High Point school, came Satur-
day and visited over Sunday at the
home of her mother, Mrs. Anna
Curry, in this city.
Mrs. F. c. Mullinnix and son Mar
ion went to Des Moines last Thurs
day to consult specialist in regard
to some ear trouble which her son
is suffering from.
Ralph Beck returned to his home
in Des Moines Friday fter visiting
for a week at the home of his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Cochran,
just west of Leon.
T. M. Bevard, of Leroy, was in
Leon Monday and while here accept
ed position in Fullers barber shop,
and will commence work the latter
part of this week.
Mrs. Clyde Allen returned to her
home near Kellerton Friday after a
few days visit at the home OF her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. l.. Edging
ton, near this city.
!! William Hines returned to his
home at Lincoln, Neb., Saturday af-
ter visiting for few days with his
parents, Uncle Billy Hines and wife
and other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. S. Parker and
daughter Elsie, of Davis City, came
Monday for short visit at the home
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Parker, east Of Leon.
Mrs. Emma Sparkling and daughter
Mabel returned TO their home at Cen
tervlle Saturday after visiting few
DAYS III tlllS CITY VIII ueI ulOtuel,
Mrs. Michael Cochran.
Miss Olive Bright, who is teaching
school at Terre Haute, came Satur-
day and visited over Sunday at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. S. Bright in this city.
Mrs l.. w. Moffat and son Charles,
of Charlton, who had been visiting
with relatives at Pleasanton, were
in Leon Monday on their way to La
moni to visit few days.
Roy McAllister, who purchased
the VanNostrand grocery store in
this city, made a business trip to his
home at Weldon Monday, returning
to this city Tuesday noon.
Will Epperley and family, of Os-
ceola, who were visiting at the home
of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Epperley in this city, departed Mon
day for Broadview, Montana, where
they will proba bly, locate and Mr..
Epperley will resume his work there
as a section foreman. -,
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-04-10

Quite a number from here had
business at Lineville Saturday.
Oscar Vaughn and wife spent one
evening last week with his parents,
Pete Vaughn and wife.
Mrs. Riley hatfield helped Mrs.
Edward Bright with her house work
a few days last week. . TIKI
G. M. Larkins and family spent
Sunday with his parents, Jim Ely
and family r.
Don Moore, wife and baby spent
Sunday with his parents, Buck
Moore and family.
Charley Larkins, who had been
visiting at the home of his mother
left Thursday of last week for York,
Neb
Maurice Bright and wife spent
Sunday with his brother, Edward
Bright and wife.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-04-10
Baker.

Mr.. and Mrs. John DcVries and
daughter Leona visited Sunday with
viii Vanderhught and family.
Mart Smith and children visited
few days last week at the Ed Nc
Gahuey home.
NJ. G. Ryan, wife ana three sons
were Lamont callers Tuesday.
Mrs. Will Rhoades is quite sick
at this writing.
Grace and Mary Jones spent Sun
day with Esther and Marion Hoff-
man.
Ruth and Goldie Piercy spent Fri
day afternoon with Mrs AL Brown.
Mrs. J. L. Wion has been suffering
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-04-10

The Women's Guild met at the
church Tuesday afternoon. Mrs.
Jane Lands and Mrs. Kindblade
were hostesses The Guild is plan
ming a supper to be given soon.
Epworth League will be led next
Sunday by Miss Maud Slower. Topic:
1.-The Coming of the Comforter" The
hour is 6:3J. Both preaching SER
vices Sunday. Hours: 1900 and
1880. You will receive cordial well
come
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-04-10
Lamont to Have Artificial Ice Plant

The Lamont Electric Co. has made
a proposition to the Commercial
Club of that town to install an arti-
fetal, ice making plant at Lamont,
providing that they sell ice coupons
amounting to $4,000 before May LIST.
They offer to supply the artificial
ice at the same price which was
charged for ice at Lamont last year,
4Oc per hundred pounds. 1t will be
good thing for the town and the
consumers of ice, and we hope the
time is not far distant when some
enterprising company viii install an
ice plant at Leon.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-04-10

Notice to Teachers-Th The next rur-
al grade examination will be given
May LIST and End. Teachers should
report Immediately to the county
superintendent, the number Of pupils
they will have to take this examina-
ton. In districts where schools
have closed special arrangements can
be made for those who desire to take
the examination. Mabel .Horner,
County Superintendent. NH
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-04-10
School Notes.

The following program will be CIV
en- by the Webster Literary Society,
Friday afternoon.
Piano duet-Miss Marie McClaran
and Miss Ollie Foxworthy.
Debate-Resolved: That the Unit
ed States should not adopt literary
test for foreign immigrants. The af-
tirmative by Leland Ackerley, Will
Hazlet and John Doe. Negative by
Ollie Foxworthy, Emmett Mullins
and Victor ShultZ.
Reading-Miss Lola Brazelton.
Decision of judges.
Vocal solo-"Silver Threads
Among the Gold. Miss Hattie
Lionberger.
Paper. Pierpont Morgan-Miss
Elma Forbes.
Visitors invited.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-04-10

We guarantee our cement blocks
the best and cheapest on the market.
Leon Cement and Brick Co.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-04-10

Renter-lf you have little
money and want to own a farm, call
on S. A. Gates for particulars.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-04-10

1t will pay to get our prices on
coal before buying. Biddison Coal 4
Grain Co.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-04-10

When you want to buy groceries
at saving 60 to "a. NJ. Caster, the
cash grocer. He saves you 10 per
cent iii
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-04-10

See the new goods just received at
5. A. Gates e Co. this week.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-04-10

Farmers and others should lay in
a supply of salt. l am selling it at
$1.35 per barrel, and you will save
money by buying now. ... .-..-
A. NJ. Caster. ~
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-02
COLUMBIAN LIVERY co.
BUYS RADFORD BARN:
MOVE TO w. MAIN QUARTERS

One OF the important businc ~
transactions that marked the close
of 1911. and the birth or 1913 was
the sal" OF the Radford livery barn
on West Main street to ". 7. Elliott.
formerly proprietor OF the Culum-
bian livery barn on Chestnut street.
Mr.. Elliott has removed his stock
aud livery appurtcnanccs to the
West Main street place and contcm-
plates u number OF improvements.
The vacation OF tn" building forn-
.rly occupied by the Columbian n
barn leaves the owner. II. X. Iolio-
way. free TO carry out his plan OF
erecting y large and modern apart
m.ut house which viii be one Of the
new structures Of 1913.
a portion of the building il used
as offices FOR the county. the office
OF the county commissioners. county
treasurer. assessor. and county
clerk occupying tho ground floor. II
is a splendid site for u hotel or apart
mcnt house or office building. be-
ing conveniently located to the post
office and the retail district OF the
city. Mr.. Holloway has rs yet no,
given publicity to his plans regard
ing the property.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-02
MURDERER
ACTS LIKE MANIAC;
MAY Be SHAMMING

Is Dominick Arena. who with his
brother. Felix Arena. is being held
for the murder OF Pictro Ringo. in
sane. or merely shammins insanity? ?
This is the question that Is troub
ling City Jailer Cookingham and
chief OF police. Dominick Is confin-
cd in the city Jail and for the pas,
few days has been acting In II strange
manner. Other inmates of the jail
entertain n fear that Arena will be-
come violent and attack them. Sing
ing and shouting In the Jail corri-
dors. beating with naked hands up
at least acting the part of man
mentally unbalanced
That Arena had attempted to saw
his way out of the city jail was dis
covered Yesterday when the iailer
observed that an iron bar had been
scrapcd with a sharp instrument. The
instrument used was Il pocket knife
which Arena had kept concealed un-
der his shirt by means of II string
forming a loop about his neck. How
the knife got into the possession of
Arena il mystery, as he has been
carefully watched.
Dominick Arena and his brother
Felix Arena. We're arrested in Den
Yer Il day or two after the body OF
Ringo. n merchant of Scgundo. was
found riddled with bullets on the
road near Jansen on October H.
They were brought back and given
Il hearing and held for the murder
and Dominick was lodged in the city
Jail and Felix in the county bastiie.
RiGgo had been shot while driving d
wagon load of supplies to his store
in Scgundo. A strong web of cir
Cumstantial evidence was bound
about the brothers, there being cvi-
dence that they were in Trinidad on
the day of the murder and that they
were seen to get off II car near where
the dead body of Ringo was later
found. The motive was said to be a
feud existing since the sattlement of
law suit in which Ringo and Felix
Arena were invoved.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-02

In death anil disability benefits. \
total Of i.3.i claims hav. been al
lowed. or this number u iitfl. moro
than zoo were disability b"uaf!i'
aud more than TOO. w,r. d.ati.
claims.
Til. disability benefits paid ranc.'
from 500 to 500 according to The
length OF tim. the disabled man has
been u member. Nv. years member
ship being necessary for tn. maxi
mum payment, TIL" death benefit
ranges from SIS TO zoo.
II Is stated tina, within the n.>;
year the Labor Press. - national un-
lon paper. issued daily and OF suifi-
Client seop. to Keep members OF or
Innizcd labor and the public nt inrs.
fully tv:oriard as To the labor side OF
av .ucstionss Will be- launched. This
proposition. which was suggested In
the report Of President Gompcrs at
til. 4. r. Of l.. convention. was cn-
dorscd by the commiii:" on cduca-
tion. and approved by the dclcsaics.
Every effort Will be made To Undue.
or require III. membership of organ
lied labor to supper; the labor paper.
According To the Yale Review. the
Initiative In proposing legislation
was first adopted IN ISL. In the
Canton Wand In the Swiss Republic.
,sIcNED, COMMITTEE.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-02
HOW TO REMOVE INK STAINS

The following Is taken from pngc
Cf practical household suggestions
published In the January Woman's
Home Companion.
"A leaking iountain-pen in the
nocket caused an ink-spot on u light
wool coat. I applied alcohol by de-
grt,s. using only enough to moistcu
the spot. then rubbing the cloth be-
tween my hands as though washing
it. Soon the spot had entirely dis
appeared. leaving no trace of the
ink
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-02
THE MEN WHO BLAzED THE TRAIL.

rom the Denyc and
To
of
IL first Whcr-
he
he ba the trail
established
brave oi LEFT
Tie indom'nbe spirit sEed deter
the very of
Til. no
II Is howw
oury oi
and
III"
result o III. nan tlt'c
but they only the In the
out OF the
was tn. III. piow o
he 70
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-02
TRINIDAD TRADES ASSEMBLY

The trndc~ union movement en-
dcnyors TO develop the best traits OF
the human character: II cndcayors tn
strengthen manhood. self r.lianc"
and in,icpc ndcncc: II cnd-ayors To
eliminate short-siEhied. s"ifishn"ss
by advocating the principles OF CO.
operation and unity Of action: II en-
J-avors to help the weak. to snccor
the distressed and to widen the rays
OF hope and sunshine by more COM
Portable home. and more cheerful
surroundings.
The trades union movement stands
for efficiency In mechanical and In
dup trial pursuits: II stands for high
cIAwagcs and shorter hours rs an In
q ". to a higher grade Of skin aud
ariI5tic dcs.En: II stands for an ndc-
Iuai- compcnsation for injuries incl
dental In dan Rcrous cmploymcnts: u
stands for the proper training OF ap-
prcnticcs. which may enable them to
become competent mechanics.
The substantial achievement of tho
trades union movement can b"
saurcd only by comparison of condi-
tions. Compare the rate Of wages
and hours OF labor OF union men
with the non-union men. compare
the working condition and liberties
enjoyed by the union men with the
non n-union men. shorter hours OF Ia
lor are necessary fer th" mental and
physical development; Of the work
ing CLASSES: for the conservation of
human energy. bodily ,iror and
physical wei, being: shorter hours
mean better aud more cf;!cicn, work:
also affording an opportunity tn
study and analyzc the various meas
urcs suggested for tn. solution OF
economic problems.
The most disastrous defeats in the
trudc union movement were due to
premature and il.-adviscd strikes: to
lack OF discipline and rarillating
leadership: to poor financial resourc-
~ and Inability To nay benefits: to
All undertaking OF the strength and
financial resources OF the opposing.
forces.
In two wears. from July /. 1910 10
Junc 30. 1912. the United Brother
hood OF Carpenters and Joiners OF
America paid out total OF saGs.6?'
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-02
Miss Moser Hostess.

Miss Doris Moscr entertained tho
members OF Miss Augusta Moscr's
Sunday school class OF the First N,
y. church at most enjoyable New
Years party. Games wcr" played
aud Miss Mos.r served n Hight rrpaS'
assisted by her sisters. Mabel and
Helen Moscr, The hous. was beau
tifui In its decorations OF red and
green. In keeping with the season
Those present were Richard Logan
Charlie Moffctt. Henry Doty. David
Tipton. Neil Bryning. Fred Nan
schoIack. I.csiI. and Virgil Hughes
Gcorg" Fox. Hugh Frazier. Kenneth
Jameson. John Ellis. G.ors. ilos.r
Theodore and Elmer Lott, The t;ucsl
OF III. class was Oscar Hey.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-02
Congregational Ladies

The Ladies' Union Of the Cougrc-
ga,ional church are being entertain
cd this afternoon by Mrs. e. e. Lias
and Mrs. !. c. Campbell at the home
of ;hc former an Alta street. Election
az Officers FOR the ensuing year will
take plscc. and the following officers
who have served during the year will
retire roSi their duties. Mrs. e. {.
i.ias. president. Mrs. Frank Sluircs.
secretary tnd Mrs Harvey. treasur-
cr. Mrs. Campbell aud Mrs. Lias
served light refreshments during the
after noon.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-02
ALL MUST BE COLOR BLIND

Tn. iailacy OF the averng, Eng
lishman. who regards black as whit"
has been noted by Gilbert X. ,t"s.
,crton. People" he writes. never
ask whether tn. current color i.u-
gungc Is always correct. We call
wine white wine which II yellow
We call grapes white grapes which
are manircstly pale green. We give
to the European. who's" complexion
L. n sort OF PINK drnb, the horrible
iii. OF white man'-a picture more
blood .urdiins than any spcctcr In
Poe
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-02
new YEAR MARKS
END PASS PRIVILEGE

NEW YEAR .oS ith...i. ?Su.w :
At /. o'clock midnight. when the
toilirE OF bells. the footing Of horns
aud the shrill notes or the whistles
proclaimed the opening OF - new year
ncal j. 10000 mcn and women. all
over the state. sighed rcsrctfully and
,oek onr long. last look at the rail-
way pas which had scrvcd them go
wrll.
Every road In Colorado s!muiiau-
cously-ai the stroke OF l:-rc'uscd
to allow the pustboard annual TO be
fur;h, offered foT paEsaE. aud.
what Is of vastly mor- Importance.
there wei, no other pink, green. bite
and yellow slips. marked "lai3''. io
take the iiac" al those marked
"l?I2".
Shippers, politicians. men with "a
stand-in' and just plain Eraft-rs
alike were affected 10y the order.
which is thought TO prcsagc n strict"r
enforcement OF tn. pass rule even
among railroad men. One road doing
an extensive Colorado business Is
sued loo ANIMALS tho year than
last ard II greater cut * aUI.ril,ntcd
for 1914. These are Issued only 10
railroad mon.
Apart from the ANIMALS thor" viii
bc abou, So.oov fewer trip passes
this year than last. while many min
listers. applicants for relief from
charitable organizations and promot-
crs Of public and scmi-puhlir amnsc.
mcnt purposes. who formerly have
had no difficulty in obtaining free
rides. will apply in vain FOR the Gus
tomary transportation.
Principal among the roads which
have sliced their pass list ruthlcssly
are the Colorado d Southern, Rio
Grandr. burlington. Rock Island. Tn
ion Pacific. Santa Fc and Colorado
Midland.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-02
In Honor OF Mrs. Fuller.

Mrs. J. II. English entertained
number Of her friends this afternoon
at miscellaneous shower In honor
OF Mrs. Fuller. a brid. OF the week.
The guests showcrcd the honor gurs,
with silver. china and linen. Mrs.
English served u delightful lunch
during the afternoon. Those invii-
cd to meet Mrs. Fuller were Mrs. II.
A. Morgan. Mrs. Harry Cooper. Mrs.
!. Albrris. Mrs. j =. Nash. Mrs. u.
j. Mullis and Miss Katherine Schncck
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-02
HUNGARIAN STATESMAN
WOUNDED IN DUEL.

budapest. Hungary. Jan. =
coun, Mlchncl Karnlyl. prominent
member of the opposition In the Hun
garinn lower house. wHs severely
wounded by Count stephan Tifga. the
speaker OF The lower house. In iuci
with sabrbcs. which took place here
today.
Count TIs1a also was cu; In the
hands
Th" duel lasted an hour. durlnG:
which thIriy-two bouts were fought.
II was brough, to concluElGn only
by the exhaustion OF the combatants
who were separated without being
rcconcil'd. The combat arose ont
OF u political quarrel.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-02

Raleigh. y. G., Jan. 2.-I0srphus
Daniels. editor OF the S,ws aud OBJ
server OF this city. rs expected to bc
postmaster general In President VII
sons cabinet II" has been ,h" DEM
ccraric national committeeman from
this state fur several years and dur
ing the recent campaign was In
charge OF the press department OF
the national committee. He Was
chief clerk In the department OF the
interior during part OF ClcyclunL' 5
second administration.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-02
Delta Newlyweis Here

Mr, and Mrs. Charles Tcmplin OF
Delta. Col. who are spending their
honeymoon in Trinidad will leave
in a short fine for Delta. Mr.. Tenn
plin of Delta and Miss Ncva Jarvis
Topeka. Christmas eve. and are spend
ing thtir honeymoon in Trinidad.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tcmplin were school
mates in the University of Denver
several Years ago. and 1. was In the
school that the romance first start
cf. Mr.. Templin has fruit farm
IN Delta. where he and his bride Will
make their home.
New Dancing Club.
\ new dancing club has been or
cauiaed in the city. known as the
M dancing club. and will hold
dances frequently during the winter
season in the banquet hall in inc Ma
sonic Temple. rhe membership OF
the club is limited to Masons only.
but all the members and their lady
friends are invited. The dances to
be given by the club during the win
ter. will be informal affairs. and will
undoubtedly become popular among
the dancing set of the city. II. II.
Sanherson has been made president
of the club, and A. l.. Branson will
act as secretary. The date for the
first club dance has not been an
nounced yet. but will probably take
place this month.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-02
Mrs. Gaynor Hostess.

Mrs. !. =. Gaynor entertained the
members OF the Jolly Dozen ycsi.r-
day afternoon at u New Years meet
ing. The guests spent the afternoon
cmbrodicring and In social way. a
delicious luncheon WIS served by the
hostess. assisted by Mrs. Dan !ioran.
The club members present We're Mes
danes T.. e. Carnahnn. Tom Jamison.
George Hcnsbn. A. Y. Mummcy. Alice
wccden. T. Brnndqy and Dan Iior'
an. a.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-02
New Yeafs Dance.

MIR. and Mrs. A. j. Sanders. enter
,aIncd few Of the young people ~
q New Years dancing aud bridge
party. AT their home oE Beech street.
H.i aud green were ia" .olorH used
In decorating. and cut flowers wcr"
used in proIusion. MIR, aud Mrs.
sand.rs' guests included twcl'"
members of III. younger set.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-02
MISSTEP COSTS
Triple WORKER LIFE

\ misst,p while engaged in oil
ing mine cars at the tipple at Della
guI this morning caused Perierto
/ Clark, n seventeen year old youth.
to fall into contact with a gear
wheel. His left shoulder pulled
around a cog was torn from its SOCK
ct and his body was otherwise laccr-
atcd and mangled. The injured man
was brought to Trinidad on the D..
n X. G. train this noon and died in
the ambulance on the way to the Sis
tcr's hospital. The accident occur
red about 1880 this morning.
The deceased had been employed
at the camp but short time and Is
survived by his mother. Mrs. Sincin-
alta Salazar at Woottou.
An Exclusive Proposition" en-
closed in n one cent stamp envelope
is cSclueiycly for the waste basket.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-02
Mrs. Hcndrick Hostess.

The e. W. u. NJ. OF the Christian
Church was delightfully."- entertained
this afternoon by Mrs. j. ], Hcndrlck
ut her HON" ON Colorado avenue.
short impronp,u program Wa, Civ
cn and social afternoon was en-
ioycd. Mrs. iicndrIck served Hight
rcpnst
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-02
w. E. HOWLETT DEAD

Word has been Icc.ivcd her cot
the death ~ ". l.. Hewlett OF Gc-
noa. Illinois. and well known in this
city. which occurred y'ry suddenly
Monday Afternoon. \ brother of the
deceased died two weeks ago. Mr..
Hewlett is tn. las, ol the q. w Ed
hlns family. pioneers OF Trinidad
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-02
Social Affairs
Hs@S Hcs@S LOCAL FUNCT IONS H Hs
Isl AND SOCIETY NEWS MsG

lfreshm.nts Will be served by Mrs.
Goldsmith, Those invited are For
cst and Orlando Northcut,, Alvin and
Arthur Mansbach. Gilbert Sanders.
Milton Hamcrslough. Arthur Cohn.
Raymond PASSOVER. Gilmore Thomp-
son. Jay Richardson, Ted Forhan.
billiard King. l.. Gray OF Denver. o.