davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-05
0r. Trnmcis u. 6artlcn,

Rraris auI Nrcnibelicn bon Cbren. WeunD.
WnIe NebllopI uno 9unael beIMrdnlt SO
Sabre @riehrnnn 0onlulldton irel im Gptedls
3immer. 1904 H3elisSabelle.G s. u D.
Y6one. Gpre6Ihnoen bis 10 8orn iinb
IL biz glbenoS. geeribboucr Nnip nub glns'
hnIl gratis az Rcrlonen. bic nan CUBA re'
len.
(gIpr2l -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-05
8M uetlanIeI

YN OtTIuHItW. -
a, Seine Gcmnie8arm BON iG gldcrn 9to9e,
1ioa0 nnbc WelnirsNoao gta6Surngen bel
giertiien q NRerrilcn, 9ir. 100, Sit9erinlton'
Strohc. (Snli30, ,GuS, lmJ
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-05

Dienitog, Den a. 9luquIt 1914.
Wlcbl. 3uiubr 7033 Safer,
einidlieBlid 2t75 8diicr 8u 2ocuIt.
@oint uno 1887 6aler 0u Canton.
Die glotirnnaen lparen mie fnIat:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-05
2ehes $3.50.

81 3mci qitaebouic 0duicr CD 3mmcr nno
zoo in ieoem; Qrohe 3immer nio 3ol III pes
ier GronunQ. Manalliaiionss& nss&erblnoltn0, Sds
Dlidre GinriMinoen Qauplab 10 bel 90
%abrlde gluSQnbcn $4,000 9iebme 8dlie IN
Yaor mo Neit aui &Dpoibcl, Nn6Wra9ch
oeim @eiibcr. 9r. 71j, RnNlon'Strane.
(Suli31 1WtD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-05
3m Oertamfen:


9u Ucrfdmcu:
a 9ne cute Ndderei, 9lnrihinne mo Qaus,
Nopd5it1t IA Sdilcr Nchl pro gSpde ~ule
Nadbnrid0li, einimieBid 0alls gSagcn nno
Ruepdriipe Honic. @runn ucNeu Serl9ul9-
tfco oes @iqenibiimer5 Ndberee I'M bureau
oeS pSeutidlcn Gurrcipunbcut" CNua2 -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-05

Dem Baltimore -"
nCinfelipieI~
&rieg woQet 6ereit lit, i6u i6ncn 5u
geben, mO DAB cr iiegen iuirO.
SD bin ein 9lmerifancr elm Sit
bid 9(merifoncr," ober idb CLAUDE on
ein @iniie6cn fiir glacs, mos biQig,
redt unO gcrcdt it, mo ih beoou-
ere, iagen 5li niilicu Bob Dies etipoS
it, mos Die nmerifonii6cu 3eihngen
nibt tbun wenn lie iid 10 tiei ernie.
Origet ole oentide 9iation an5ugrei-
fen uno 81 pcrbo6nen tuie ie es 5i
t6un pilegcu. llno Die 9lGtter, Die
Dies tblm limo, fur5 5erausgeiogt;
9iiguerl
&iele rniercr 6elten MGnner in Ser
9lrmee inO in Ser Morine iinO Gbeils
Centi6e, S6eils Oeutic6er 9l6Itam-
nnmg imO sic Iertideu gc60ren 5u
nnieren 6eitcu 9iirgern lie lino ein
ileiBigcs, ibr &cim lie6enOeS Golf
SaS piiicuidoftlid. ae6iloeter amcri-
fnniihcr glltrologe babe id] 6eute ben
peri6icOenen WiouorAen in europa
Oas Soroitop geIlcat unO bin gliid-
lid, ieitlielen 81 tonncn, onB Die Sc
iiirne mir gclogt bo6en; GeiltiGlonO
miro i'm gegenuGrtigen europdiiben
ariegc iiegreicb ieiL pG6reno 9iuB-
lanO, GnglanO uno 6ronfreid Oie
iAmd6lihite g}ie0erloge erleiOen mer.
ben. "a ser rngiinitige repolntionds
re Ylonet llronus iid i'm G6ierfreiie
Oes @oiiertrdgerS beiinoet mo i'm
nidbt Dor Dem 20. Sonuor 1920 Der.
loiien miro, mo Oa Oieies 3eihen OeS
@oiiermonueS iusbeionOere 0luBlan0
rcgicrt, iinOe iG OoB Oieier europa
iide aricg nidlt Dor 9l6loili Oieier 9Sc-
rioOe 81 Gnoe ge6t wornui Damn
9iuBlonO @olen perliereu inO I'M Sc
6ruor 1920 cine 9iepu6lif weroeu
miro.
SD wiirOe Oieien griei aud an eli.
nioe omerifoniibe 3eitlmgcn Oie Oen
gllten Oeutiden &oiicr lmO Oos Oeut-
iAe Golf ongreiien imO beibimpfen,
icbidcn wenn iA nidt wiiBte oOer
fiibIte, Dob idD Oomit nr meme foit-
6orc 3eit ocrgeliOcte. Denn meiu
@irfeu inO meine 3eitopier fiir Oos,
mos 6iQig unO gereHt it, wiiroe ia
bod mr iein SAidiol inn @opier.
for6 iiuoen, ooer man piirOe MIDI be.
icbuloigen. cntmcOgr Elm Tentider 5it
iein mas fcineSpegs cine S6anoe,
ionOcrn in @o6r6eit Elm @ulnO, Itol5
5u icin lit oOcr iaocu, id ipielte
fir Oic @olerie. Smnerbin ic6 ne6-
me Oicic Saltltng Elm in @ert6ciOi.
gung BON 9leHt imo @erehtigfeit mo
neil iH CLAUDE, OaB OeS9o6r6eit aetS
inn Stonoc it, Die Gro6e mo Die I'm
terildung oircb Die @credtigfcit 81
6eIte6eu.
Cine merhpirOige E6otiode lit cS,
OoB einige Scr 3eitilugeu, pcIbc 6cu.
te sic Geutidjen idnlGbcn umO ongrei.
len, crit geIiern nod Die Geiticbcn
prieicn BON 0cnen lie ob6Gugig NOS
rem lmo nod iiuo. Sh modte 6in5u,
fiigen, ooB itb am %. Ge5cm6er 1913
in ser n9t- q. Sltn" Ocn oeaenwdrti-
gen europ6iidcn arieg porauSgeioat
imO 6ebouptet babe, OaB gon5Guropo
ooS Grieosiieber bobeu perOe. SD
miinihe Dem @aiier nnO Dem Oeut-
iben &olfc piel Slid lnO @rfolg in
oieiem i1redlideu europGiiden 9rie.
&c, m0gcu Oie Stcrne in ibrem 2ouie
ltets nit ser fortidrittlic6en mo ilei-
Bigen oeutiben 9lotion ieinl"
culN. e..~D&~ -. cNN q
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-05

Us eT e IL 3NlN0r 27J,6U3 Wu.
ldcI; @erionot bon 0en Glebatoren
i66,6lS @uicbeI; Glepotorcuuorratb
2,34G,s34 @mdcl.
Neutiae SdluBroie:
9lr- 3 weItIlher Spot S97s
glr. 9 rotber Spot 81
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-05

" y y W 0IITTIITI 'I'7I ~
i6cI; @erionOt BON Den Gleoatoren
9uihel GIeoatorenuorrotb 761
@nidheI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-05

Ger proieiiioncIle ierbiidc 6onoti-
fer forOert cine 3lirebtmeiiuno
ourtb Oen 8otidofter 9umba
berous.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-05
llnterridlten eic i'd iiber ugItan.

UlterrldteH Slc lIdj llUtt nNIlU
seobl oranirte Grnnoiiiide ie Si30 SlaO
6inaunQen 9ln n.NaplesNpenne. Delalt.
Ysoao @lciiriibc o Gents 6abrqelo. Serlallel
9ehrei0cn0c Girfnldrc Vita &nMo 60, Suer'
Tea, Nlo. glQcnt am Ort. Tel. 9nmllon 1885,
(Snli1t 1WtD
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-03-19
Will Come Here to Reside.

Robert s. Gardner Of Cleveland. o.
who was in town the first of the
week in connection with his duties
as an Inspector 70 the federal gov
ernment OF the safety appliances in
use on western railroads. was so
much pleased with Canon City and
its surroundings that he has decided
10 come here to make his home. Mr.
Gardner wrote Alderman Grant Dick
inson from Pueblo on Thursday that
he had made arrangements TO bring
his wife and family to Canon City As
soon as the school year closed and
TO have a house ready for him On
June LIST.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-03-19
|AUTOISTS TOOK lOvAnTAeE
OF THE FINE WEATHER

The bright. warm weather on Sun
day. coupled with the excellent con-
dition OF the public roads throughout
this section of the orkansas Galley.
bad the effect OF bringing out larger
number OF automobiles than at any
time since the beginning fthe year
Many Canon City motorists made the
trip to Florence and the coal camps
and likewise large number Of slar- sE'llar-
ence cars were seen here.
Cripple Greek and Victor each sent
a bunch of excursionists TO Canon
City. as did also Pueblo and Colorado
Springs and there was a heavy travel
most of the day over the Skyline
drive and through the tunnels into
the Royal Gorge.
Sunday was the first genuinely
summer day Of the season and there
we're z dozen picnic parties in the
hills within a radius of as many miles
OF Canon City. Grape Creek canon.
the top OF the Royal Gorge. Marble
cave and other mountain resorts all
had their quota of visitors on Sunday.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-03-19
10000 ACRES IN GOSHEN
HOLE COUNTRY THROWN OPEN

Cheyenne. wyo-. March 1s.-Forty
thousand acres Of government land
in the Goshen Hole country OF Colo
RADIO was thrown open to entry to-
day. Hundreds OF prospective set
tiers were gathered at LAGRANGE.
Torrington and other towns near the
tract prepared to inspect the land
The area thrown open was with
drawn several years ago for reciama-
ton under the Pathfinder project. but
vas found to lie above the highest
bitches which wiz be built in connec-
tion with this project.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-03-19
PARCEL POST OPEN
TO cHtckrks, EGGS,
euTrER AND FRUIT

Washington. March ls.-Postmas-
ter General Burleson today approved
an amendment 10 the parcel post
regulations. under which butter. eggs,
fruits. vegetables. poultry and other
articles in parcels Weighing from
twenty to atty pounds may be shipped
in the first and second zones. in boxes
and crates similar to those handled
by express companies. The amend
ment provides that parcels weighing
twenty pounds or less viii be han.
died as heretofore and must be Sc
curely packed in such manner as to
he safely treated in bags with other
matter
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-03-19
M.k. Trip To Canon City.

Ed. AIKEN. Walter Polk and A.
Lear. all of Victor. mosored to Canon
City Friday morning In a Ford car.
spending the day there and returning
home Friday evening. On the return
trip considerable mrd vas eneount-
cred on the road near the drainage
tunnel. which made progress very
difficult The snow on the north
slopes is melting rapidly on account
Of the warm weather and the water
runs across the road bitches are
being dug to prevent the water from
running down the road and causing
ruts and several new cuiverts are to
te put in at various places along
the road.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-03-19
SOME PLAIN FACTS
ABOUT FLOUR PRICES

Price you pay neither injuries or
improves the -four you buy. Do not
be surprised at a dealer boosting 4
brand OF -four that he has exclu-
sive sale on. SO long as he can get
you TO pay so cents per 100 pounds
more than the same grade is being
sold for by others.
Wholesale price seldom varies
more than &c cents ner hundred on
standard brands OF flour. then why
this so cents per hundred difference
at retail. only that they have you
oomingg And are they to be blamed.
when 1t is 20 to SO cents per hundred
extra in their pocket for all they
seng
You really think 1t better? Well.
We know you haze nice bread. But
don't others have nice. sweet. light
and white bread. too? They sure do
if they are using the dry. sharp.
fluffy -four that r. A. Kirkman is
putting into Peerless sacks here in
your own town. And 1t only costs you
s1.35 for IS pounds.
We are willing and ready TO enter
into a chemical and baking contest
against any -four on our home mar
ket today. II you have not used
Peerless brands during the last Ave
months. we are willing to loan you
a sack and when you have given it
fair trial IL not then satisfied you
need not pay for IT, Remember. you
ere to be the judge. We are prompt
ed to make this offer because We
have lately been sending quite lit
tie out that way and have met No
trouble :.
We put all this strong because we
know and We viii give $40 to any
one who can prove q misstatement
in this article Buy Peerless pre-
ducts At mill or stores
PEERLESS FLOUR MILLS
adv Phone Canon $50.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-03-19
PLANTS IN SLEEPING
ROOM At Nl6HT

Growing plants or cut flowers in
III esleeping room at night are not in
furious. The amounts OF oxygen that
they remove from the air are ex-
tiemely small. In green plants there
are two distinct life processes which
involve an Interchange Of gases. In
the starch-making process carbon d.
oxide gas is taken In and oxygen
given off; while In the process OF
respiration the reverse interchange
takes place. that Is. oxygen is con-
sumed and carbon dioxide given off.
During the day time a green plant
takes up. in the process Of starch
making. about thirty times as much
carbon dioxide as Il gives on and
throws off about thirty times a. much
oxygen as II uses At night. however.
starch-making ceases. while respira-
tion continues. SO that during this
period oxygen Is used by the plant
and carbon dioxide eliminated. the
amounts OF the two being approxi-
mateiy equal. These amounts. how
ever. are extremely small A room
full OF plants would not use AZ much
oxygen as single candle.
W. W. RoBBINs.
Colorado Agricultural College. Fort
Collins. Colo.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-03-19
PR0HIBiTIOmlSTS Plan
TO MAKE COLORADO DRY"

Plans for tho campaign to make
Colorado dry have been announced
by the National Anti-Saloon league
from It's headquarters at westervilie,
Ohio.
The national organization viii send
into the state early next month or
ators Of national repute to assist
the state organization in a vigorous
campaign.
The Rev. Sam Small OF Georgia will
fire the opening gun at Pueblo ut
date not yet fixed. but to be in the
latter part OF this month. He will
speak also at Cripple Creek. Canon
City. saiida. Leadville and Grand
Junction.
DIR. Howard A. Russell. founder OF
the Anti-Saloon League. accompanied
by Prof. A. NJ. Thatcher. a baritone
Of Chicago. viii be at Fort Collins
April %. and at Loveland. Longmont
and Boulder on subsequent days.
On April 20. May l and 2. John C.
Wooley. former candidate for presi-
dent OF the United States. and
George w. Morrow win speak at ster-
ling. Fort Morgan and Greeley. re-
spectiveiy.
other speakers. Including former
Governor Malcolm Patterson OF Ten
nessee. former Governor Robert r.
Glenn Of North Carolina. DR.. Purley
A. Baker. general superintendent Of
the Ant-saioon League. and william
Z. Johnson. known a. -Puzsyfoot''
johnson. who stamped out the H.
ouor traits among the Indians. have
not yet been assigned.
The heads OF sssS Colorado state
department Of the league are the Rev.
DIR. r. =. coyle os the Central Pres
byterian church. president. and the
Rev. A. >. Finch superintendent. The
offices arc located in the Denver "
NJ c. A. huIiding-
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-03-19
WALTER +. A6nEW
MARRIED IN PUEBLO

Walter F. Agnew. secretary OF the
Canon City Chamber OF Commerce.
put one over on his friends here
last Saturday evening by slipping
down to Pueblo. where he was quiet
~ married to Miss Frances Garrett.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs d. y. Gar
rett. formerly OF this city, but now
residents cs Pueblo.
The wedding took place at the
home OF the BRIDES parents. 4o7 West
Eleventh street. and was solemnized
by Rev. C. W. weyer OF the First
Presbyterian church. Only the imme-
date relatives OF the contracting par
ties were present.
Mr. and Mrs. Agnew came to Canon
City yshortly afte rtheir marriage and
have taken apartments at the resi-
dence OF Miss Nettle Cramer. 532 Col
lege avenue. where they viii be at
home to their friends after April lst-
Few people here knew OF their
marriage until this morning and they
have since been the recipients OF a
host of congratulations over the tele-
phone and by personal greeting. The
newly-weds were showered with rice
and other symbols OF good luck at
the Union station in Pueblo on ieav-
ing for Canon City.
Both Mr.. Agnew and his bride are
deservedly popular here and their as
sociates ioin in felicitations and in
expressing the hope that their mat
rimonial existence may be one long,
sweet dream.
The Pueblo chieftain this morning
in chronicling the wedding says:
SATURDAY evening at $50 Misc
Frances Garrett. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. D. y. Garrett. became the wife
OF Walter p. Agnew OF Canon City.
The nuptiai ceremony. which was per
formed by the Rev. C. W. weyer. pas
tor OF the First Presbyterian church,
took place at the home Of the brides
parents. 4o7 wes, Eleventh street
and was witnessed only by the mem
bers OF the family and n few intimate
friends-
Following the serving Of . buffe.
luncheon Mr. and Mrs. Agnev ieft fr
their futnre home in Canon City Mr
Agnew is secretary fthe Canon Cit,
Chamber OF Commerce and 10 . younl
man OF splendid character and bus
| mess qualifications. Miss Garrett ha,
resided in PUEBLO but few months
coming to this city with her parents
at the time her father was promoted
to the position Of freisht agent fo'
the Santa re railroad She Is q grad
uate of the Canon City schools ant
has a host of friends there
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-03-19
Arm in sling.

Melvin Melchl Is carrying his arm
ir a sling. the result OF an operation.
Some time ago Melvin. while working
on the Wells Fargo wagon. got his
arm hurt. 1t didn't get entirely well
and an operation recently was neces-
sary. Il is hoped that the arm win
heal up and be al right now.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-03-19
TAFT LECTURES sEFoRE
uNIvERsirv LAW clAssEs

81. Paul. March is.-Ex-President
Tam today began a course Of lectures
before the law classes at the state
university OF Minnesota. Minnesota
Is the nrst middle west state TO Sc
cure the services OF the former ex-
eeutivs. Professor Tam win spend a
=>es lecturins ON the different phases
Of Law At the univetsity and viii be
the guest Of honor II the annual ban
aust Of tho state Bar association to.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-03-19
Visiting Mn. cen.s..r.

Mira. J. n. conatser OF 5ss Rudd
avenue has - her house guest for
the week end Mrs. Grace Thornberry
Nichols Of Grand Junction. The Co
nasssr aad Nichols families were for
mersv eae.> s..e.a= h E-awton. Okla
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-03-19
Former Residsnts in city.

Mrs. Charles Taylor. her daughter.
Mrs. Elsie Howard. former rssidenss
Of Canon City. but nov living in
Denver, are Euests this weeR OF Mira.
s. C; Taylor and Mrs A. 8. Bailey of
LINCOLN PArk.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-03-19

Get your cabbage. cauiinower. to-
ma,o and sweet pea seeds new. Our
line Barpees. r. p. smith--Adv.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-03-19


Plano Duet-The' Misses McIka-
ney.
Mandolin Solo - Mr.. Grundman.
Mrs. Curtis accompanied.
Vocal solo-Mrs Mayme Sell.
Reading g--Unexpecfed Guests =
Miss Eta Walton.
Piano Duet-Boucher Brothers.
Nearly every number received an
encore. which met with ready re-
sponse.
AT the close OF the program ice
cream and cake were served.
The floor was then prepared for
dancing, which continued until late
hour.
The gathering was n large one and
greatly enjoyed by all present Il
vas function which would bear re-
Peating often. the woodmen having
the talent for entertaining well de-
yeloped.
General Marion Chapter. Daughters
OF American Revolution, met Monday
afternoon at the home OF Mrs Kit
tell on Macon avenue. After a bust
ness session. an interesting program
was given. with Miss Ruth Lewis. as
leader. The study subject for the
winter being Colorado"
A goodly number were present
and after the regular program u So
ciai half hour followed with dainty
refreshments served by the hostess.
Friends in Council.
The Friends In Council held its reg
ular weekly meeting at Pythian hall
Friday. Mrs. sehweigert presiding.
The general subject Of the after
noon Was Town Development BY
School Children under the charge Of
the education committee. Mrs. Houie
chairman
Mrs. Houie opened the program BY
telling what had been done In other
cities In the way Of ircuicating pub
lie spirit One of the principal fea'
tures was the work Of a ehiidren's
league In sredonia, New York. organ
ized by club woman OF the city.
The children took an their work the
keeping OF that portion OF the city
near their school house clean. Count
was kept during the month OF No
vember. 1919. Of the number of ar.
ticses picked up. brought to the schoo
house and burned under the instruc.
ton OF a year old girl They were al
follows: is.s75 pieces Of waste pa
per. s.soI apple cores. i.asi rags. So.
cigar stumps. sss tobacco sacks.
Mrs. Robinson spoke on -schoo
Gardens.- while she was greatly Ia
favor of home gardens for children
she did not think the time had yei
come for school gardens. II wouit
neccssitate a supervisor and oshei
things which could not be met at tbs
present time. She told OF the succesl
with which II had met In large cities
particularly In Kansas City. and
thought at some time II might b.
carried out here. She spoke OF tn,
success that had crowned the ef
forts OF the Civic Improvement
League. far beyond their expecta
tations. and what further work the,
hoped to accomplish.
A discussion on -Dandelions ans
Weeds closed the program.
Mrs. Baker thinks she has soivet
the problem OF keeping down ths
dandeiions. She said that last yyeai
she paid a man sis to keep then
dug out: this year she bought 81,
hens an dturned them loose in Tho
yard and they are doing excelien
work In freeing the ground from ths
ness hesides having n pnodf from
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-03-19
Society
.dndClubS
399393 k99333s
Miss HebersoId ltostsss.


Miss Hebersold Hostsss-
The Five Hundred club members
were delighuully entertained by
Miss Laura Aebersold at her home on
River street Tuesday evening. Mes
danes ]. Leo Sterling. Elmer Run
dahl and Lawrence serry and Miss
Eta Walton were present as special
guests.
prize for high score. which was a
pretty plate OF Dutch design Miss
Walton was consoled with a can Of
Dutch Cleanser.
Dutch lunch was served in the
dining room. the table being artistic
ally decorated with an old Duteh
mill as a center feature and numer-
Gus Dutch maids completing the clev-
er idea.
Music and readings by the differ
ent guests and hostess rounded out
the happy affair.
7ebekah Lodge.
After the regular meeting OF Har-
mony Rebekah Lodge No IS Thur
day evening the members were pleas
aDuy entertained with a program Of
readings. music and various contests
and enjoyed refreshments. which
were served by the committee In
charge.
The program given was ~ follows:
Piano soio-Miss Fay Thomas.
Recifafion-Eveiyn Adams-
Violin soio-GeorEs Schultz
Reading-Miss Walton
Duet-Misses Ruth and Hazel JEFF.
fries.
A most enjoyable evening Ia re-
ported BY all
Monday Reading Club.
The Monday Reading club met this
weeh with Mrs. sheetr. Mira okey
presiding.
An Invitation wAs read from the
wonkn's club inviting the members
10 be present al the meeting Of the
club TuesdAyt hear Dr. Fuiksrso1
celiver a lecture on The Barbarism
of Civilization The invitation vas
accepted
Mrs. Baker read an Interesting ar
ticie On the Chicago Memorial Ho-
to-" erected In memory OF Rufu<
Davis. who was drowned AZ the age
OF 81 years. by his father. The hotel
81 beautifully furnished. modcrnly
equipped and h for the temporary
accommodation OF the unemployed
while seeking employment. at n very
low cost. Airs Baker also read an
appreciation of Helen Keller by n
Denver minister.
Mrs. Bailey read an article from
the Literary Digest. giving an ac-
count OF an interview between DIR.
Montessori and Helen Keller with
theaid OF nm interpreter. and Mas
Reiler's teacher under the head OF
Unlocking Neglected Empires.- Mrs.
bailey read an article on the pro-
jecsed government railroad In Alas
ka. explaining the great advantage
II will be In the development OF its
resources and addition TO the wealth
Of the nation.
There were fifteen members and
two guests present.
Members responded to roll call
with quotations from tho poems OF
Tom Moore.
During the social hour nut bread.
sandwiches and Russian tea were
served by the hostess. assisted by
her daughter. Mrs. Lewis.
Thvrsday Gard Club.
Mrs. N. N. Lines entertained the
ssaassssaass--ssssip OF the Thursdsy Card