davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-27
Words Written Of Dr.. J. NJ. shatfer
When He Passed His Eighty
First Birthday Annl-
versay.
He WAS AN oPTIMIsT
Whether Looking Forward or Back
ward the Venerable Citizen Did
Not Believe In
FrownIns.

The Gate City yesterday afternoon
printed the announcement of the
death of DR.. ]. M. Shaffer which oc-
Cured at his home, No. 226 Fulton
street, at 4:S0 o'clock Tuesday even
ing, together with a record of the life
and work of this good man. Many
times flowers come to man only to
decorate his bier; his eulogy comes
only when the funeral Grafton is de-
livered. So kind. SO gentle, SO help
full and SO uplifting were even the
presence of DR.. Shaffer. that he re-
ceived smiles and flowers unsought all
through his eventful and useful life.
On September IA, 1911, the day
after his birthday anniversary of that
year. The Gate City wrote the follow
ing story concerning the event:
Wrinkles Came From Smiles.
DR.. ]. NJ. Shaffer was eighty-one
years old yesterday.
Trudging along the path of life, with
eyes only for the most beautiful
sights along the road. DR.. j. NJ. Shat
fer, paused yesterday in his long
journey and rested upon the eighty
first milestone which he had come to.
The venerable citizen looked back
ward over the eighty-one miles al
ready travelled. with smile upon his
face. He had enjoyed the journey
and his face lit up with memory OF
the bright days. Then he looked for
ward. up the road which makes turn,
behind which, speculation only can
see. Being optimistic, he did not
frown or worry. but looked ahead
with the same smile, and resumed his
journey. He is hopeful for the future
and remembers only the good of the
past.
| Although DR.. Shaffer has long since
retired from very active practice, he
still retains q few favored friends
whom he serves in time of sickness
and during his long life as practic-
ing physician, he has alleyiated the
suffering of many and soothed the
distressed In some homes in Keokuk
he has administered to two or more
generations.
DR. Shaffer is one of Keokuk's most
beloved citizens and has friends by
the score, who all join in wishing him
congratulations upon his anniversary
He bears his weight of years rather
lightly and all will hope that he may
continue to enjoy the happiness Of
this world for many years to come.
He has done much for Iowa In ar
historical way and is an acknowl
edged authority upon many scientific
matters especially in the line of botans
cal and chronological subjects, being Z
living encyclopedia en- plants and in
sects, about which he knows as much
as can be learned in a lifetime il
careful study.
The doctor retains his long time
membership in the Masonic order
and the B. P. o. Eiks, in the latter be
ing an honorary member of Keosul
lodge No. log and carrying a solit
gold membership card presented bI
his fellow members. He has long beer
a pillar of the Unitarian church
He is as well known throughout the
state as he is In his home city ant
is a grand old man, beloved by all
who know him.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-27
Something About
the Progress Of
the Press
By John p. Fallon.


You cannot see the forest
for the trees" said historian,
nor history in the making for
being so close to the event"
He wrote before the present
greatness of the newspapers
was attained. Nowadays the
history OF the minute is yours
when you pick up your daily
newspaper. Not only those
things which happen in the city
and throughout the country,
but throughout the world. There
are romances back OF this
achievement, tales of suffering.
OF loyalty to the paper. of long
hours, Of strenuous endeavor
and daring.
Consider carefully this COM
posite wonder. the newspaper
which you buy daily for an In
significant price. Usually 1t
contains several square yards
of paper. and, In the metropolis
tan dailies. its lines of type set
end to end would extend for
miles. And all this type must
be set in few short hours.
The wonder is that your paper
does not cost you many times
its price.
The advertisements. as well
as the news, are of great inn
portance because they bring
you the store news OF Keo-
kuk's leading merchants and
tell you of opportunities to
purchase at a big saving In
price.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-27
REvER RE, MO.
, = 80 . 80 -

Rev. 10y filed his regular appoint,
ment here Sunday night.
The children of Willis Wells are
i'll with measles.
Jack Price spent Saturday and Sun
day with his mother and sisters.
Edna Goldsberry returned Saturday
from visit with her sister.
Geo. Boice and wife spent Sunday
Afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs. Owen
King
Thelma and Howard Lucas have
been quite sick with the measles. Al
SO Mabyn Gilbert and Juanita Hook
have had quite. serious time with
them.
Layere Norton of Fort Madison
came Sunday for visit with his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Richey.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-27

For a spraIn yo- will find Chamber
lain's Liniment excellent. It allays
the pain, removes the soreness, and
soon restores the parts c healthy
condition. rs and so cent bottles for
sale by Wilkinson & Co. Pharmacy
and J. F.. Kiedaisch & Son.-Adv.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-27
Reform Outlined.

From the Boston Herald: New ~,
is learning how few extortioh -,
commission dealers may affect vi :,
cost OF living. For the protechoh Il :,
the consumer and the permanehcs 4
the system, the honest dealers savu ]
combine to Suppress the unprincipi''
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-27
wise, re says

general" Otherwise. re says ne \
satisfied to pursue civic career 4.
Burleson's chief recreation is wi. wa,
the rod and reel. He says the spo'.
is a fine training in patience for :
man forced to interview the thou'
ands of office-seekers.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-27
A Domestic FeeIin.,

From the Detroit Free Press: Many
time when man thinks opportun-
ity is knocking at his door it is only
the cat wanting to get in.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-27

A WarnIns-to feel tired before ext
ertion is not laziness-it's sign that
the system lacks vitality, and needs
the tonic effect OF Hoods Sarsaparilla,
Sufferers should not delay. Get rid OF
that tired feeling by beginning to take
Hoods Sarsaparilla today.-Ady.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-27
TORNADO LOSSES
BREAK RECORD
Storms All Over the Country VIII En-
tail Heavy expenditures on the III
Part Of Insurance
Companies.
ToRNADoES COME EARLY
Fire Insurance Losses Have Reduced
So Far in 1918 but Storm Losses
May Offset These Saved
by Fire.

Tornado losses threaten to be an
important factor in fire underwriting
during 1913. The severe losses in the
south last week have been followed
by the worst storm in recent history
in several western states, where an
unusually large proportion of tornado
insurance is carried It is not often
that tornadoes come SO early in the
year, the companies expecting them
rather during the heated months,
There has been a notable falling off in
fire Insurance losses SO far in 1913.
but If the tornado losses continue
through the summer as they have be-
gun they will more than Offset any
reduction in fire losses for the COM
panies which have been specializing
on that class, says Chicago dispatch.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-27
Like Chadwick Case.

Like Chadwick Case.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, March 27.--Sen-
sations rivaling the Cassie Chadwick
case were limited at today when the
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-27

Gate City Want Ads. bring re-
suits.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-27
Expect Record Losses.

The tornado insurance losses In Ne
braska and Iowa are expected to be
record breakino in number and
amount, but the companies were I'M
able to get any information yesterday
owing to the lack Of wire facilities.
The National Of Hartford has by far
the largest amount OF tornado liability
in Nebraska, its premiums on that
class in 1912 being s134o12. Most of
this was In the country. The other
leading companies in the tornado line
are as follows: American of Newark.
s62,s92: Fidelity Phenix, $2S,S46; st.
Paul, $4,000; Continental. $1s,S7s;
Connecticut, s14.32s; Home, s13,326.
and Aetna, $1a,657.
The Iowa tornado will probably hit
the Iowa state fire insurance COM
panies heavily, as nest of them in
sisted on getting tornado line along
with the fire insurance on all farm
property. It will also fall with sepc-
ial severity upon the Iowa mutuaIs,
which had also specialized on tornado
insurance, and notably on the Iowa
Tornado Mutual, which wrote $62,4S2
in premiums last year on that class
alone.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-27
Of Iowa Companies.

The Iowa premiums of the local
copanies for 1912 on fire and tor
nado insurance combined We're as fol-
lows: Hawkeye and Des Moines,
s637 ,624; Farmers, s416.417; Capital,
s233,269; State, s224,737; Surity
s1ss,725; Anchor, s175,123; Fidelity
s130,o32; Iowa Manufacturers, $114,
1859; Dubuque, s75,2T. OF the outside
companies the Hartford led with $3.50,
I574, followed by the National of Hart
ford with s251,625, the Home with
s220,14S, the Continental with $212,
I2S9. the German-American with $3.50.
325, the st. Paul with s151,G92, the
Royal with $140,672, the Aetna with
s121,975, the North America with
s121,52 and the Springfield with
is119,771. OF these the Continental
Home National and st. Paul prob
ably had the largest proportion OF
tornado insurance.
One western department writing
farm risks yesterday received 500 tor
lnado claims from the blow Friday in
Illinois and Indiana, and expects that
Its claims this week will run into the
thousands.
Many fires were reported from
Omaha after the tornado in buildings
wrecked by the storm and then ignit'
ed by stoves or burning gas. This will
raise the old question OF liability, the
policy contract providing that the fire
insurance ceases II the building or
any part thereof falls except as re-
suit Of fire. The companies hoped to
rely on this clause at the time of the
San Francisco earthquake, but the
courts made them pay just the same,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-20

For Young Women. Fine new build
Ing for 100 boarding students. Pre-
paratory and Collegiate courses an
Languages, Mathematics, Science, Mu-
sic, Art, Elocution. Christian infiu-
ences. Carefully chosen faculty
Ideal climate. Tuition and board 5000.
Send for catalogue.
JNO. b. BREWER, A. NJ, Prest.,
Box N, Danville, Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-20

The Chamberlayne School
A Country School for Boys at Rich
mond, Va Third session begins Sep
TENDER 20. 1919. Terms: Boarding
department. $500. Day department,
upper school. 5000; lower school, $65.
For catalogue address
G. G. Chamberlayne, A. NJ Pm. D.,
Headmaster.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-20
Southern Seminary
BUENA VISTA. VA.
FOR Girls and Young Ladies'. Forty

One of the oldest female schools In
Virginia, in the heart of the Blue Ridge
Mountains in the famous Valley OF var
GINA Rev. +. II. Rowe, resident prin-
Bishop J. II. Vincent. Chicago. says:
You would have double as many as
you have If the people OF the North
knew what you have"
You could raise your prices SO per
cent and then not know what 70 DO
with the pupils you would have II the
people of Virginia and the South knew
what you have.'--Gilbert ]. Hunt Rich
mond. Va.
II should be glad to be one OF your
patrons. ] have been In your school
and know 1t, and not only have con-
fdence in II. but liked II, was attracted
to it."--Dr. J. A. Kern, Vanderbilt Uni
versity.
'Tf / were able, I would pay hun
dred dollars more to have my daughter
educated in a country like this FOR the
benefit to her health and constitution.
DR.. John Harmon:
Courses: College Preparatory, Finish
ing, Secretarial. Domestic Science. Art
Elocution. Special School of Music. one
OF finest pipe organs In schools in
South. climate. water and scenery Of
Blue Ridge. Wonderful health record.
Write for catalogue. In past have had
to write applicants. could not take them
because we were fun. II you Will ad-
wise us at once we will reserve place.
Buena Vista, Va, BOX $50
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-20
Fork Union Military Academy

FORK UNION. VA.
A Christian military school for boys
and young men. High standards.
Strong faculty of college and univer-
sity men. each a specialist in his de-
partment.
Certificate of graduation from this
school admits to colleges. universities
and medical schools without examina-
ton.
Consid ering the many advantages
offered, II IN the least expensive school
in the South. Expenses. including en-
trance fees, board and tuition, $2oo.eo
per year.
For catalogue or further informa-
ton, address
ERIC w. HARDY, A. NJ, HeadmaSter,
Fork Union, Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-20
Ingleside Seminary
For Colored Girls
RurkeviIlc. Virginia

A school for the higher education of
colored girls, under the direction of
the Board Of Missions for Freedmen
Of the Presbyterian Church, L. s. A.
Tuition free. Board, including light.
heat and furnished room, $50 for term
Of eight months Cooking. sewing,
dressmaking. homework and laundry
work taught and directed by compe-
tent teachers.
For full particulars or catalogue adj
dress REV. G. G. CAMPBELL. Presf-
dent, or MRS. G.. c. CAMPBELL, Pre-
ceptreSS,
La Junta tribune., 1913-05-31
Phone. Junta 3ll
Dahl3ren.Joh ohnson.

The marriage OF MIR. &. A. Dahlsr.n
and Miss Alice Johnson, both OF La
Junta. occurred Monday evening at
Trinidad. The ceremony was per
formed at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
$. T. Grimsley, friends of the con
tracting parties who reside In Trini-
dad. Rev Randolph Cook, pastor
of the Christian church of that city
officiating.
Mr. and Mrs, Dahlgren are now
at the home OF the brides mother.
Mrs Christine Johnson, Ssl Harriet
avenue, but will soon go TO house
keeping a, 1908 Cimarron avenue.
MIR Dahleren and his bride have
been residents of La Iunta for a
number Of years, the groom being a
well known contractor and builder,
and the bride having been employed
at the local telephone exchange for
the past seven years. \ large num-
ber OF friends extend congratulations.
La Junta tribune., 1913-05-31
%%+
Fortniehtly Musicale,

The members OF the Fnrtnightlv
Club and a number Of invited guests
gathered az Harmony Han Monday
afternoon. tie occasion being the an
aual musicale given by the Fort
nightly The han was prettily deco
rated with bowls OF yellow roses.
The program Was In charge Of
Mrs George Bahcock and Miss
Charlotte VIII The first number wss
a piano solo by Miss Aura Wordcn.
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs F V wor.
dcu. VINO displays remarkable tai
ent FOR so young a musician. and
who received many compliments from
those present at the close Of the
program.
Miss Frances Kendsll's vocal solo
Was weu received. and she respond
I'd 10 the encore by singing His Lul-
laby." one Of the sweetest songs by
Carrie Jacobs Bond Miss Jean Mar
shall gave two readings in a very
clever manner Mrs Dean Holmes
ard Mrs. f. Gard Edwards gave In
strumental solos. and there were vo-
cal selections by Mrs. Jess Williams
and Miss Helen McNeen. all OF which
wore especially enjoyable and hear.
lilly encorcd.
At the lose Of the program. ices
and cake were served.
La Junta tribune., 1913-05-31
..-.r..
Fertnish'ly Club.

The Fortnightly CLUB held its last
meeting FOR this season last Sanr.
day afternoon at the home of Mrs
James McNecn \ paper on the life
OF the English poet, Robert Herrick.
was read by Mrs J. Quay Chapman.
Tea and waters were served by the
retiring officers of the club who
are Mrs b. +. Haskins. Mrs F. V.
Worden. Mrs. II. ID. McClintock and
Mrs. Fred Sabin.
La Junta tribune., 1913-05-31
Death Of Gladys Hair.

Seldom does there occur a death
that causes the universal sorrow
throughout community rs That OF
last Friday afternoon, when Gladys.
only child of MIR. and Mrs, w 5.
Hair, passed away after an Illness
OF six weeks duration. Al during
the Illness of the patient sufferer,
inquiries from anxious friends and
floral offerings were of daily occur
renee, for no child In La Junta had
more friends among the young and
old than did this sweet little daush-
ter. who for more than twelve years
mad been the sunshine of the now
sadly bereft home.
Gladys Hair was born September
%. 1900. in Denver. her parents
coming To La Junta when she was
| little more than year old. Thus.
! La Jun,a from tae day she entered
the kindergarten. Especially gift.
cd intellectually. and OF swee, and
lovable disposition. her life was
bright with promise, About six
weeks ago she suffered severe at
tack OF grip, resulting In inflamma-
tion which made necessary "A double
mastoid bone operation. Her re-
corory seemed assured but on Tues
HaN Of 4. a..
developed which resulted In death
the following Friday afternoon.
The funeral services were held
Sunday afternoon from the Presby-
terian church. Rev. Emanuel Payne
and Rev. Howard Goldie officiating.
lniermcnt was In Fairyiew cemetery.
a large number OF friends and rola-
dives from out Of town were in at.
tendance The boreayed parents
have the sincere sympathy Of every
enc in the community
Lines suggested by the death OF
Gladys Hair. written by Roy. How
ard Goldie.
S ms Entertain Angels unawares."
II We but knew Gods angels better.
We would not sorrow so
Waen suddenly our best beloved
Take hurried leave and 20.
We should have known by rare as.
surance
Sweet natures. heavenly wise.
Were no, Tor life's untoward Journey.
But creatures OF the skies
iod gave 10 us. howc'er unworthy
These beautoous spirits white.
But not to say. their footsteps clam.
oring.
| For the far fields Of light
Wen now We know the accents, 9th
er-worldly.
OFT uttered In their speech;
And We recall rare light upon their
faces
When they're beyond our reach.
But we have walked on earth with
beings.
So surely Heavens own.
That when We cross the borders they
VIII gree, us
Bofor. tle great white throne.
Howard Goidie.
La Jnnta. May ~. 1918.
La Junta tribune., 1913-05-31
%+f
Tuesday Embroidery Club.

The Tuesday Afternoon Embroid-
cry Club met This week with Mrs
\. c. Draper Mrs Piper OF Coal
Center. Pa. and Mrs Hammers. OF
Colorado Springs. who are the house
guests Of Mrs Draper. were club
visitors The members Of the club
win enjoy an outing at the Round
Ranch In the near future The
next club meeting viii be with Mrs
George CoNherd.
La Junta tribune., 1913-05-31
3NlItnDE 09|LntNS

Mrs. J. A. Kinder left Wednes.
lay nish, u spend a month with r.la
ives at S.dalia. Mo.
Any on. desiring To buy u three.
four or five room house In various
parts of town viii do well to s..
wnni have TO offer.--Chnrles X.
Buckley.
Mrs. W =. Meyers entertained
about twenty children last Sat.
urday afternoon In honor of her ~.
tie daughter. Margaret. Outdoor
games and music were enjoyed, If.
ter whica Ice cram and cake were
served.
Leonard Spicsr. Of spiccrs' Cafe.
bought v. n. Laserquists residence
property at .i3 Carson avenue u
few days ago and took possession
IN. first of III. week. The house wsa
bought furnished complete. the con.
sid~ratton being $500 spot cash.
The Industrial Department Of the
General Accident and Health of Scot.
land wants agents. We are Willing
- give exclusive Territory 10 the
right men and very liberal contract.
Call or write. Ross I Stein. state
agents. 33s Foster Building. Denver,
Colo.
Mrs. Charles Snyder spent the
early psrt a the week in i-aJuata u
tie home a her parents, NJ. and
Mn. W. 4. Cartwright. Mrs. say.
der was "a route from Newton.
Kan. TO Amarillo. Texas. where she
and Mr.. Snyder will make their ~.
tsr~ home.
Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Miller left
Monday for y trip 70 Washington.
d. c. They Intended To leave ten
days previously. bat were compelled
to postpone the trip on account of
the inJssiss Mr.. Miller sustained on
the day u their departure By . falI
from . motorcycle. Mr.. Miller was
msrh Improved. although Il was seili
nscessary 1DS him 70 walt witA ~
sN q . csutcA when hs isft
La Junta tribune., 1913-05-31
w. S. Club.

The W S Club met Wednesday
afternoon with Mrs. A. A Gillis. OF
sl3 Ration avenue. with nine of the
twelve members present Plans We're
made for picnic to be given this
afternoon at City Park In honor OF
Mrs William stapp. who expects to
leave next week for California TO re-
main. The next meeting will take
place with Mrs. W. l. Baker. on East
Fifth street
La Junta tribune., 1913-05-31
~
Hay sck Ride.

The following named young people
enjoyed hay rack ride to the iiol-
brook reservoir on Friday evening of
last week. chapcroned by Miss Win.
nifred McAllister:
Herbert Rapp. Everett Edwards.
Mary Donaldson. Robert Phillips.
Opal White. Douglas Cook
Norma Corbin. Arthur McCune.
Helen Vaughn. Harold Andrews, .
Maudc Baker. Lloyd Larsen.
Pauline Evans. John Spalding.
Vera Wood. Walter Cook.
Aura Worden. Walter Miller
Paul Van Der Schouw.
Supper was cooked over camp
fire. and delightful outing was en-
joycd-
La Junta tribune., 1913-05-31
~
Chapter w.. p. e. o.

Chapter W. r. f. o.. held It's
regular fortnightly meeting wedn.s-
day afternoon Mt the home Of Mrs.
Otis Wright Mrs. W. Frank Green.
who is member Of the Rocky Ford
chapter. was present. as WAS also
Mrs. J. A. kinoxid. Of Pocatello. Id
aho. who II member Of the local
chapter. The home Of the hoste~s
Was pre,tily decorated with pro-
fusion OF pink roses. and Ices and
cake were served. Mrs. George Nc
Cauiey had an interesting paper on
Canada. This viii be the last
meeting Of tn. chapter until after
the meeting Of the grand chapter.
which will TAX. plac" at Manitou.
June Iith and i2th. tn. delegates
from Chapter ". will be Mrs. George
McCauley and Mrs, u. A. Smith.
win Mrs. Roy Thompson as alter
nats.
La Junta tribune., 1913-05-31
Mn. eswsrds' Musicale.

Mrs. y. Gard Edwards was host
ess At q musicale Tuesday afternoon
AZ her home on B-iiovicw avenue.
To honor Mrs. Jess Williams. Of New
York City. and Miss Edrie cohoon.
Tue pretty home oi the hostess vas
very sttractively decorated with rnses
and carnations. the cotors Of red
anb white prcdominsting.
fhe musical numbers were given
~ Mrs. william Steele. president
oe de Rocky Ford Music Club. Mrs.
WillAms. Miss Cohoon and Miss
Helen xMcNeen. LAtcr refrsshmen0
were served. the guests being seat
II q small tables. which were de-
coratsd With bowls Of roses.
The nsnu was carried out In red
and white. In keeping with the deco
sattsns. The table where punch was
sssvsd was presidcd over BY Mrs.
Reg Oarvin. Miss HAss, l.se and
Miao Helen McNcea. The guests
lnclulsl sAe nsnbsss Of he L. Jsa.
= Musle Ciub an1 . few q tAs h.
'tonnee fyienls q Mn. Williams arc
~ CsAssa.
La Junta tribune., 1913-05-31
MvoIsipsi rksssses

The librarian II the public library
has prepared . list of references to
articles In periodicals. relating to the
above subject. This list will BE-
found useful to any one Interested
who would hke 70 find out what has
bcen done Ia other citiss along this
line.
La Junta tribune., 1913-05-31
Birthday Club.

Mrs c. W. Bomgardner was host
ess Tuesday afternoon 10 the mem
bcrs OF the Birthday Club Mrs J.
+. Rice was taken into the clubs
membership. Mrs. Hattie ]. Miller
will be the next hostess.
La Junta tribune., 1913-05-31
Mrs. Summers' Luncheon.

Mrs Ellis Summers was hostess
At n very pretty pink and whit.
luncheon Tuesday afternoon at 1880
o'cock The home was decorated
with pink carnations. the menu furth.
cr carrying on, the color scheme.
Six courses wer. served tn.
9laces were marked by hand.paintsd d
pink carnation cards. and covers
We're placed for Mrs. q. 4. White.
head. Mrs Wilson Hart. Mrs \. s.
Marshall. Mrs. T.. G. Woodbridge.
Mrs. George Mcneil. Mrs. r y. kal
er. Mrs. John Beard. Mrs. y. q. Hut.
sci. Ms. y. A. Smith. Mrs, ". =.
Gallup and the hostess.
La Junta tribune., 1913-05-31

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