davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-04
IF YOUR CHILD
NEEDS A PHrSG:
If cross, feverish, tongue coaa-3
ed, give Syrup Of Fgs'' %
clean the stomach, liver
and bowels.

Look al the tongue, Mother, IL
coated, IL is a sure sign that your
little ones insides, the stomach, liver
and 80 feet of bowels are clogged Up
with putrefying waste matter and
need a gentle, thorough cleansing at
once.
When your child is listless, droop-
ing. pale, doesn't sleep soundly or
eat heartily or is cross. irritable,
feverish. stomach sour, breath bad
has stomach ache, diarrhoea, sore
throat. or is fun Of cold, give a tea
spoonful of Syrup of Figs, and In q
few hours all the foul, constipared
waste. undigested food and sour bile
will gently move on and out OF its
little bowels without nausea. grip
ing OF weakness, and you surely will
have q well. happy and smiling child
again shortly.
With Syrup OF Figs you are not
druggiug your children, being COM
posed entirely OF luscious figs, SIENNA
and aromatics it can not be harm
ful, besides they dearly love its de-
hcious taste.
Mothers should always keep Syrllp
Of Figs HANDY. 1t is the only stom-
ach, liver and bowel cleanser and
regulator needed. A little given to-
day will save d sick child tomorrow,
Full directions for children of all
ages ana for grown ups PLAINLY
printed on the package.
Ask your druggist for the full
name, syrup Of Figs and Elixir. 81
SIENNA, prepared by the California
Fig Syrup co. This is the delicious
tasting. genuine old reliable. RE-
fuse anything else offered.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-04
z TRUSTS WOULD
SUPPLY ASPHALT.
Barber Company and Stand
ard Oil Want the City and
County Contracts. =

The bitter fight between the Barber
Asphalt Company, known as the as
phalt trust, and the standard Oil COM
pany, for the city and county contracts
for asphalt, will be forced into the open
at the meeting of council this after
noon, when bids for the city supply
will be opened
The county commissioners, who will
use several times as much as the city,
have not announced when they will ask
for bids, and no specifications have been
prepared
W. y. Hansel, assistant chief of con-
struction. said today the fight seemed
to be the Barber Company against the
field. The Barber Company has had
several representative here for a num-
Der OF days conducting an educational
campaign, particularly denouncing the
other asphalts. Mr.. Wiederhold, one of
their men, last week lectured to the
students Of the Georgia School of Tech
nology on the subject
The Standard Oil COMPANY had both
the city and county contracts last wear
Altogether contracts for 5000 600
worth of materials for the CITY CON
struction department will be opened at.
the meeting of council this afternoon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-04
9 MILLlONAIRES ON
TRIAL FOR $1O,0OO,0O0
ALASKA LAND FRAUDS

CHICAGO. March 4.-Selection Of 4
jury to Try Albert G. Frost and eight
other millionaires charged with con-
spirucy to defraud the government was
begun in Federal court. before Judge
Lands.
The men are accused Of fraud III deal
ing with land entries in Alaska. The
total value of the land affected is al
legged to be more than 100000 600. The
other defendants are George NJ. Sew
ard, c. &. Beach, Frank Watson, George
G. S. Francis and Z. II. Stewart.
Attorneys for some Of the Defend
ants were not in court. and a continu-
ancc after the jury was chosen was eX-
pectcd,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-04
|NVAL|DS PLEAD
ORPLACUE CURE.
Hundreds of Men and Women
Storm Office of Or. Frede-
rick Franz friedman.

NEW YORK, March 4.-Several hun
dred men and women, all victims Of the
tuberculosis, stormed the building
where DR.. Frederick Franz Fried
mann, the Berlin physician, has rented
an office; in the hopes he would begin
his marvellous cure" They grew in
sistent when they discovered that the
Office was not ready and the police
reserves had to be called to disperse
them. The crowd then charged down
upon the Waldorf, where the doctor is
staying, and demanded to see him. The
hotel management closed the 33d street
entrance and the crowd finally de-
parted.
Until DIR. Friedman has satisfied the
county medical society that he is q
competent and reputable physician he
will not be permitted to practice medi-
cine in New York
DR.. Friedman has accepted the in
vitation of the Canadian association
for the prevention of tuberculosis to at
tend its convention at Ottawa. March
Is and IA. The invitation was present.
ed TO DR.. Friedman by ]. H. Hooper,
of the bureau of Indian affairs of the
Dominion government at the sugges-
ton of Premier Borden and the Duke
of Connaught.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-04
TAFT DEPARTS FOR
AUGUSTA TO ENJOY
REST AND HOLIDAY

WASHINGTON, March FIX Pres
ident Taft ana the majority of his cab
met left Washington this afternoon to
take up the various yocations they have
elected to follow after retirement from
Office.
Nj. Taft's destination was Augusta,
Ga. where q suite in q winter resort
hotel has been prepared for his party,
at the expense Of the municipality. A
long program Of entertainment has
been arranged for the eX- president.
limit Of his stay in the South. on that
date Mr.. Taft has arranged to leave
for New Haven, Conn, where he will
take up his duties as Kent professor of
law at Yale university.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-04
1000 CARNATIONS
FOR BANQUETERS
Reception Committee to Pin
Flowers on Chamber of
Commerce Guests.

Fully 1000 members Of the Atlanta
Chamber Of Commerce and their guests
will gather at the big banquet given
by the Chamber in the'arena of the Au-
Plans for the dinner are now COM
plete. Members and guests are ex-
pected to go direct from their offices, in
their business suits, tomorrow evening
to the Auditorium. arriving there
promptly at $3.50 O'clock.
1000 Fed Carnations.
\ reception, brief and informal, viii
precede the dinner, which viii be served
at o'clock. Each guest viii be met
by a special reception committee as he
enters the Auditorium. About 1000 REQ
carnations have been provided for as
many buttonho!es. The reception com
mittecs will be armed with them.
There will be only four speeches dur
ing the dinner The speakers will be
Dr.. David Marx and Reuben Arnold
who viii deal with the work of the
Chamber OF Commerce. its plans for the
year and what it has accomplished and
will accomplish for Atlanta j. K. Orr,
who sill solve the problem of his re-
cent symposium on Atlanta, and Il. A.
Broyles, one Of Atlanta's best known
speakers, representing the 7. 2. A.
Atlanta Keynote.
The keynote Of the speeches will be
cooperation for and loyalty to Atlanta,
the two characteristics which have
made the city great.
There will be special musical pro-
gram. including brass band and the
Meistersinger Male Quartette. which
will sing. among other numbers. two
new Atlanta songs, written by we'll
known AtlantjMs.
The decorations viii be the national
colors in honor of Inauguration day.
The dinner will be served promptly
and the program will be concluded at
Il reasonably early hour
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-04
BANK WINS VERDICT OF
S75O,000 AGAINST L. & N.

DECATUR. ALA, March 1.-The Ma
tional Park balk, Of New York, has been
awarded verdict Of $750,000 against the
Louisville and Nashville railroad in the
Morgan county law and equity court here
In a suit instituted in connection with the
failure in 1910 OF the luight-Nmcy Cot
tom COMPANY. whose liabilities were es'j.
mated at S5.ouo 600
Alleged frsudu'eur bills o., Itutr2 were
made ihe basis eft lhe suit.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-04
No Freak Dances Go
At West Virginia's
Inauguration Ball
Only Two-Steps, Waltzes and
L,ancers Will Be Permitted
by Committee.

CHARLESTON. w. VA, March Il
The inauguration committee of the
state OF West Virginia which has
charge of the inaugural bah to be held
here tonight has posted the fol-
lowing announcement:
only two-steps. Waltzes and lancers
will be danced All others, like the
turkey trot grizzly bear wine jelly
roll or 'angleWorm Wiggle' will not be
allowed under any circumstances, and
all such terpsichorean gyrations and
exhibitions have been tabooed every
where except on shanty boats and in
cabarets."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-04
CONVICTIONS HELP
IN COLLECTION OF
NEAR-BEER TAXES

Conviction Of TWO Atlanta near-beer
dealers for failure to pay state license
taxes has had a wholesome effect on col
lections for 1913, according to Ordinary
Wilkinson.
Since I. G. Clark was found guilty of
misdemeanor in criminal division Of su-
perior court week ago, and the So
lcitor minated that tie indictments
gsusl some eighteen dealers would be
fotcej 20 trial beer men have hasteneu
TO pay '9l2 taxes 'o e-csp" Indictment.
tor lH1S
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-04
PAULINE WAYNE TO RETIRE.

WASHINGTON, March 4.-Pauline
Wayne, the official COW of ex- President
Taft, followed her master into retire
ment todaN Pauline WAS the gift OF
"Cncle Ike" Stephenson. senator from
Wisconsin. "UncIe Ike declared today
that. her decline was due 10 WORN. she
viii rccuperate on the farm OF her
birthplace in Wisconsin,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-04

HIS photograph shows the president in moment of
easy neggee Though has boosted the prowe
Colonel Roosevelt at sticu has the zeal
the links Mi Wilson has always been for outdoor life
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-04

Your rooms can be rented If YOU VIII
~ "erlsc them in the Recognized Rent
Ntdlum of tho city People VITO are
.'Nns for nice rooms. looE for them
.hNe they have the largest number to
-.'"-c from. Your ad in Tile Georgian s
D.. Bulletin viii attract the attention
O. party that is looking for rooms IN
'''' house TrS IL and see.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-04
The Tight-Fitting Kind Are
O.. for the Sims, But Not
the Stouts.

Atlanta sWells will, if they follow the
lines ruled by Dame Fashion, parade
Peachtree street Easter Sunday in the
English tight fitting sack suit the last
word in spring creations of the taiIol's
art.
The slim cut suit Drought across,
don't y know and grabbed with alac-
rity by the tall, angular gentlemen,
hated yet endured with the fellow whose
chest has slipped to his waist line, is
again the thing.
The dictum of the Old Lady who
makes the mems fashions-or is it the
Old Gentleman declares unreservedly
for the English three buttoned coat
short long -sleeved with the narrowest
OF narrow straight cut trousers-not
the slightest sign of the former peg
top must SHOW.
Gaudy Ties, Too.
Comes now the further memorable
rule that ties viii be lurid Violent
reds, puppies. greens-any of the basic
colors save black and white are the
thing. They must. above all. be color
full. Mems hats are fiat brimmed. wide
crowned felts Shoes will be exceed
ingly fiat heeled and wide soled. Those
who wear a walking stick will have 10
plant theii old ones and let them grow
about six inches before they are really
de rigeur THIS season, for it has been
ordered that the cane that does not
appear half crutch. half alpine staff is
entirely out of the question.
Eye glasses will be worn with a black
cord dangling from the coat lapel but
ton hole instead of the gold button that
used to be inserted there.
Mr.. Samuel II, Spring, of Boston,
secretary of The National Association
Of Merchant Tailors, in Atlanta this
week, thus describes the Easter styles.
He's the Real Authority.
Samuel Spring ought to know. He's
the man that put the styles in Spring
and that's M cri,,,,lad MIN oi+be, P,,t
az = 'os. - ''' I,'eIi' i'e''
" 49, Gu ~ nv oo''io is"'
oN' anu Say ~ '7'iii' t''aii ~ i,''''' iaoe
~ To- - -, wy o"t'l' Ina tliSS WIN
" We, o'i r''i'''eL mum VIII ~ De "
81 -'i''''lh' iuiis -l'il'eo' "4oe-ii"t
ot''I''''eu one. li'eSe men are III that
vast army o. persons respectfully re-
cred ~ a. 'otuill' C'"erS say t"ey
'le '"' ot"e' 'iii'isS oe''Ie equal tLIese
ny" 10y '''e' ''' ~ Neel' 'edSotdDlS
,'''''! ''.' ~ 'iiouS, nu' '''eS os-
''''' - '''' 0' - my are 80
ins - " 60. u 90 ooal oiI = c.'eS'. ana
ny "a a. "-'o Nito"S H. l"eS
''.S '.i'l - 'l''' ',"' {. ~ se' INTO SUI,
"''', 1t $40 '-o'h " DC poured
~ 'i'-1'' '''0 -''9'1' i"s"'"H INeS "
LAY ,,y, ~ Doo
'''4 ''!tS S@tia'ac'Io" III oe4ns
S'' 3 'oo''IoD' Us Ia me" slS' ""eh
nos ~ ie,'e'' On '''e eoHse-
f"o'', NJ g. g.. ,'I'!,s d" 'I!s S.,p forward
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-04
CUSTOM RULES
TAKING Of OATH
Precedent Surrounds Final Act
That Makes Citizen Chief
Executive.

WASHINGTON, March 4.-The de-
tails surrounding the administration of
the oath to president of the United
States are as carefully arranged and as
much q matter OF precedent as were
the largeg phases Of the elaborate GER
cmouy attending the Inauguration OF
the chief executive today.
The Bible-thc King James version
is always Supplied by the clerk OF the
supreme court of the United States.
and lis carried b. him when he ac, ON
be-. and thence to the platform where
the oath Is administered.
Cleveland Exception.
One exception IN recent years was
that Of Cteveiand's first Inauguration.
The president elett on that occasion
supplied his own copy Of the Bible,
which was exactly similar TO ono given
him by his mother when he lett home
When the chief justice OF the United
States is ready to administer the oath,
the CLERK steps forward and opens the
volume a. random
When the opened book is held UP by
the clerk. the chief justice places mis-
hand upon one side and the president
elect on the other. Then the oath is
administered. Tho clerk raises the
open yoluTlc TO The president to be
kissed. and the verses and chapter his
lips chance 20 touch are carefully OBJ
served.
After the ceremony, the clerk marks
the passage. He also insclibes the
form of oath taken by the president on
the hyleai of the volume. Some time
later the Bible IS presented 10 the mis-
tress Of the white house by the wife or
daughter of tho clerk. as the case
might be, and it is usually preserved
in the family as one Of the most val
uod treasures.
Custom Fixed Procedure.
Custom alone has established this
curious procedure. There is no law re-
curing that the oath be administered
by the chief justice OF the supreme
court
The oath itself is short in the eN-
IRENE 1t follows:
Il hereby .olennly swear Cor aftirm)
! will faithfully execute the office of
president Of the United States and will,
to the best of my ability. preserve, pro-
tect and defend the constitution OF the
United States
La Junta tribune., 1913-02-22
AoLeRook CENTER.

Mr. and Mrs. II. w. Shelton re-
turned home Tuesday from Kansas
City.
Engineer Powell. OF the Fort Lyon
Canal Company. was In the Valley
Tuesday.
Rev. Beery left Tuesday on a
business trip to his home near Sham.
bough. Iowa
Mr.. West. OF Gamma. Kansas. was
In the Valley this week. accompanied
by buyer for his East Holbrook
farm. The deal was effected and
Mr.. West LETT Tuesday evening for
his home.
Mrs. Ruby Moore Nopher and 1T.
tie son. Randall. who have been en-.
joying visit this winter with Mrs.
Nopher's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Al.
bert Moore. and many other relatives
and friends. left 4 few days ago for
their home near Thief River Falls
La Junta tribune., 1913-02-22
City Hospital Prospsring

The City Hospital has had very
prosperous time since the first OF the
year Many life saving operations
have been performed. and NO far no
deaths have occurred. The manage
ment is pleased with the results and
the outlook for the institution. II
the citizens OF La Junta could zee
the real financial benefit that the
City Hospital Is to our community
they would evidently take more In.
terest In 1t.
One case will show something OF
what II really means. A lady came
to the hospital for surgical work from
q town down the Valley. The Hos.
pital Received fees amounting to
about $50, the surgeons received their
feeS OF about $3.50. Three friends
came with her and paid board and
room lees, and while here the hus.
band bought dry goods and furniture
80 that his whole expenditure while
In the city amounted to 800. The
hospital and physicians spent all the
money they received In La Junta.
no that because We have a hospital.
this one case left 500 in the city
which otherwise would not have come
to us at all. and this is only one
Of dozens OF like cases.
In the past month the hospital and
Its staff have done over $500 worth
OF charity work and they do not
refuse any one who needs work
done.
II would he good thing to think
{" these things and take concert.
Cd Interest In such an institution
The hospital spends about $500 a
month IN La Junta that goes directly
Into 49, .Susinees Of the city--mjlk.
La Junta tribune., 1913-02-22
OTIS "sour Grapes"

The patrons Of the entertainment
course were anticipating treat In
Mr. Outs lecture last Friday night.
and they were not In the least dis
appointed. II was one of the fin.
est efforts ever presented to La
Junta audience. For two hours he
held the undivided attention OF his
hearers His discussion of heredi.
ty was very thorough and complete,
He packed the result OF years Of
study and investigation into II. In ad-
dition to giving his hearers valuable
Information he furnished rare enter
tainment He avoided the well.
worn paths OF the story teller. sub.
stituting for It the finest kind OF
wit.
In describing certain situations,
both immaginary and real. he showed
rare powers OF impersonation. At
times also he was magnetic ora
tor Such rare combinations are
seldom possessed by one individual
II II not to be wondered at that a
man with his extensive knowledge
and rare powers has spoken repeat
edly from the same platform. This
was DIR. Otis first appearance be.
fore La Junta audience. Any time
he chooses TO come back he will be
greeted with an enthusiastic audi.
ence.
La Junta tribune., 1913-02-22
Changes a. the SAINT. Fe Hospital.

Dr \. II. Miller. house surgeon at
the Santa Fe Hospital. during the
pas' two years. left last Wednesday
morning, accompanied by Mrs. Nil.
Ter, for Las Vegas. N. NJ. where he
succeeds Or. Goeletz as surgeon In
charse OF the railroad hospital at
that point. DR.. r. S. Johnson, of
Topeka. has succeeded DIR. Miller as
house surgeon, arriving In La Junta
last Monday morning. DIR. johnson
II graduate OF Rush Medical Col.
iegc' and during the past year has
officiated as an inferno In the gen.
eral hospital at Kansas City, Mo.
La Junta tribune., 1913-02-22
Minn.. wher. Mr.. Nopasr /. i. v.ll

Mimi. where Mr.. Nopher u . wsil
to do farmer and land owner.
Another beautiful snow began fall
ing Wednesday night and continued
all day Thursday.
w. b, Moore and number OF
others OF this community. went to
Rocky Ford Wednesday to attend
w. T., Browns sale. MIR. Brown
and family expect to leave next
week for the eastern part Of New
Mexico. where they irrisate from
wells.
On Tuesday afternoon occurred a
most pleasant gathering at the home
OF Mrs. Berry In the way of
kitchen shower for her daughter.
Ruth. A most delicious luncheon was
prepared by Mrs. W. Il. Moore. Mrs.
Lenocker and Mrs. Berry. assisted
by her daughters. Misses Ruth and
Ellen. There were thirty present
who returned to their homes to ever
remember the pleasant afternoon
spent with Mrs. Berry and her
daughters.
La Junta tribune., 1913-02-22
Eishtisth eirthdsy Anniversary

Tuesday Of this week was the
eightieth birthday anniversary Of
Mrs. Louisa Mcdaniel. and during the
afternoon hours her frieends. to the
number Of thirty. or more. called al
her home on South Colorado avenue.
to extend congratulations. Many other
expressions Of friendship were made
by means OF flowers and cards. Mrs.
Mcdaniel is one Of the old time resi-.
Of friends.
La Junta tribune., 1913-02-22
Fertnieht'y Club.

The FortniGhtly Club met last Sat.
urday afternoon At the home of Mrs.
~. r. NcCauley. Shakespeare's the
Merchant Of Venice" vas the top
ic of the afternoon. Miss Charlotte
VIII gave q sketch Of the drama.
and = part Of II was read aloud by
different members. The reading will
be completed At the next meeting.
Mrs. George Babcock and Miss Co
hoon sang several solos. and re-
freshments were served by the host.
ess. About thirty.five members were
present.
La Junta tribune., 1913-02-22
Farewell Reception

Rev. c. r. Daniel and family were
rendered fsres ell reception by
the members OF the Christian church
Tuesday evening At the home OF Mr.
and Mrs. c. r. Mapes, 5i4 Smith
land avenue. About fifty guests were
present and enjoyed u social hour
i1terspersed with music. after which
refreshments were served by Mrs.
Mapes.
La Junta tribune., 1913-02-22
ciass Party.

Mrs. Stacy Wilcox entertained the
girls Of her class Of the Methodist
Sunday school at . very delightful
valentine party last Saturday after.
noon. At her home at ?i5 Lincoln ave.
nue.. A valentine box WAS one Of
the interesting features Of the after
noon. while charades and games a..
forded further entertainment.
Dainty refreshments were served
to the guests. who we're Hope white.
Oma vallow. Mamie Hurt. Grace
Vert. Hazel Hedges. Frances Miller.
lone Lewis. Beulah Goldie. Eva
Clan. Pearl Evans. Mildred Owen and
IneH Hili.
La Junta tribune., 1913-02-22
Phone. Junta 3ll

Shanter March," by Warren. was
Miss Clarice Cooks selection. The
Military Festival from Faust" was
played by Mrs. T.. g. Woodbridge. ard
Mrs. Dean Holmes and Miss Marie
Hall closed the program with du-
ct, The Bridal March," by Wagner.
The club will have It's next meet
Ing at the home OF Mrs. G. II. Win
chell
La Junta tribune., 1913-02-22
Four O'Clock Club Dinner.

The members OF the Four O'Clock
Club enjoyed their annual dinner at
the Harvey House last evening. Gov
ers were placed for the following
named members: Mrs. T. 4. WI.
liams. of Las Vegas. Mrs Walter
Sporieder. Mrs. p. u. Linville. Mrs.
John Holly. Mrs. Clyde Larson. Mrs.
W. f. McCarty. Miss Carrye Fox.
worthy and Miss Frances Robinson.
La Junta tribune., 1913-02-22

groceries. dry goods. druggists.
plumbers. hardware, ice ceam, chick.
ems. and In fact, everybody benefits
by 1t. Outside Of this, the patients
get as good care and AS good a
chance for recovery as is possible for
them to get anywhere.
La Junta tribune., 1913-02-22
Methodist Missionary seeissy.

The Foreign Missionary Society OF
the Methodist church met "Wednesday
afternoon with Mrs. J. w. Roberts.
The subject OF the afternoons pro,
gram was the Educational Revolu.
tion In China" Mrs. X. +. Jones
was the leader OF an interesting dis.
cussion OF the subject.
La Junta tribune., 1913-02-22

was suspended cupid. with a bow
and arrow.
An Informal social hour followed.
during which the time WAS delight
fuily passed with conversation and
music.
La Junta tribune., 1913-02-22
49,
Birthday Club.

The Birthday Club met Tuesday AZ.
ternoon at the home OF Mrs. Victor
LaEerquist, with the full membership
OF twenty present Other guests were
Mrs. p. b. Linville, Mrs. W. II.
Bragg. Mrs. 8. W. Sinsheimer and
Mrs. II. A. Miller.
La Junta tribune., 1913-02-22
$. S. S. Club.

The girls OF the S, S. S. Club
were entertained last Saturday after
noon at the home of Abbie Hefney.
about two miles east of town. with
Miss Gail Parrish as the guest OF
honor. 1t being her birthday anniver-
sary. The trip to the Heffley home
was made In Mr.. F. p. Guilds auto.
mobile. The afternoon was delight
fully passed with out-of.door games.
and refreshments were served. The
club members are Madeline Worden.
Helen Guild. Charlotte Cook. Alice
Bradish. Helen Pottenger. Mary
kranz and Abbie Heffley.
La Junta tribune., 1913-02-22
Surprise Party.

The members Of the Lorena Club
Of the Rebekah lodge gave . very de-.
liKhtful surprise party Wednesday ~.
ternoOn In compliment to Mrs. c. b.
BOtkin and her sister. Mrs. Henry
Wallinx. Of Rudyard. Mich. The AZ
ternOon was pieaSantly spent st the
home Of Mrs. Botkiin. NJ COS Smith
land avenue. and ice cream and cake
were served by the members Of the
club.
La Junta tribune., 1913-02-22
Theta zeta Gamma.

The Theta Zeta Gamma girls
were entertained on Friday after
noon OF last week by Miss Jessie
Moore. A musical program WAS en-
joyed. In which the participants were
Miss Hulah Black, Miss Lucille Col
Inns and Miss Mary Stevens.