davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-11
Nrr llnteridllaanna 6cidnI0inl.

e,u 5wei Oeri6ieoeuen 5dQen ser
lmteridlaamg bcibmOiat, puroe ae-
tern ser in 9lr. s. g9elt 9lan0au.
StraBe wobnbaite WelDille S. Gas.
fen, fen, in Ger Iiioli6en @oli5eiita-
tion bon 9lihter 9coiniou oeu @roB.
gcibworencu iiberpieicH. 9IngebIid
imteri1htg GasfeD oie Sluune bon
$4,000 BON nglllen 9ennet Gon5il~
oes Slmior-OrOens Der ,lluite0 9lme.
rican OcdauicS~ unO fdIihte einen
onf $3.50 laItenoeu G6ed bon 6rait
Barbara Cu6uo, pobnbdit in 9}r.
1889, Sauopcr StraBe. Der G6ed
pur0c aui Der Colbert 9anf~ tai.
iirt Die &crbaihtng Casters er-
iolgtc mIi Seraulaiiung oes Scrrn
@iuiom Grub, mobu6ait in 91r. ti7,
@cit Saratoga StroBe, peldcr
an Ger SpiBc oeS Gomitcs ite6t
oaS sir lIntcriilhung oer 9lnoclcacn.
beiten oes Gou3ilS ernomt porocn
mar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-11


Gin crgrciianocs GreigaiB miro
ste bcittc @oruitioa 10 HIN itottiin.
0.uoc Srauericicr iiir ocu ocritorbe
ucn 9lcitor Der so. Hoicnirou8firdc,
Noter Ir. 9lico30slom 9aro5aB iit
oa 9nieutroH8airdc ieili Gcr ntcr
slumen nl9enoe ecidlnaul mtroe
aeiieru ourd cinc aoroe Dcpodt Die
ii6 mis Nliialicoern Der st. Snolss
iqls Ritter Scr St aoiimirs 1tarT.
iAiibca oa 5t 9lariinsSsaoeiten
lpo ser 4ulaSfi &rigaoe 5iriammefl-
ieeie. Sine lInncnge @lcniclen be-
idliiaie geiiern ben 10 ie1r beleotcr
9riciicr Der Grauerieier bic noD
ritt pclliidi0lg uorbercitct w mcr
6la Cardinal sibbons mo @ilBof
Gorri9on beiloo9aen @elicrn glbeno
piFoe ser 2eiAnam Don oen Hiarr
bans nan ocr ardle ae6radt pic
relc Neileos Eclcaranimc bic BON
oGBct9aIo @oliimorcs ciniraiel sci
oca en- uie beliebt in0 bcfaant Der
gerliorbeiie mar
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-11
glbeuOnuter6oltnna.

Sm Notole 0es ,Gbriitlic6cn Der.
ems 1lnaer Srauen~ finoct beutc
sIbeuo cine llnter6altlno itatt Sc.
rei Jeinerirag 5mm 9eiien ser Eirrn,
anltolt 0erpanot mcroeu ioll. Gic
lluterbalilwa beeann aeitcru sl6eno
uno mar labr gut 6eiud)t sri NlIeu
y apig0t itc1t OIL ser 2pite Der
Eurnauiiolt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-11
8nm gciten Ocg rglgtden arenaea. =

Sonntog 9(beuo 8 ll6r iinoct in
oem @emeinoebauic Der 3ions-8ir-
DE, Gde 2erihgtou- mo NoIlioau-
StraBe, cine Oeutibe &eriomnliHg
init, 5u Der ale 0entihaeiinnteu
eiuaclaOen iinO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-11
gIm Scs5IaIos ssitur6cu.

sSu Ser Slide ieines @eims, glr.
t2ii Git GliucritroBc ipiiroc gcitert
@gorgcu @r 5ogu SeiuWiacr A4
,abre att ron cincH 9cr5itbln8e be'
ifoiicn uHo itorb iuenigc Nluutell
mdtcr Seine SAmciter Auna @cin.
miller liei nad einem 1oftor Der.
ielbe tonnte abcr mr nod 0cn 200
0ce 1lunupS Icliltcllel
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-11

@oIiSqi.Er6iioent Games WcGpop
beablid)tiat an @ioniaa ais 92italieo
oer @ol5cifcboroc p SO reiiguireu
nno pill iidl oonn inn bic 9lomiHa.
iion olS rcpublitaniider N9opors.
Gcuoicat bauerben,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-11
9lus Ocn @eridts6Sien.

Ger @ro5eB ser @ebriioer airwou
muBte weecn ser Grfranfuug BON
@olter ainpon bis ouf unbc.
itimmte 3eit berido6en merocn
SdeioungSflagen. gfod
me6r 9lufIagen in 9lnue glrrnOcl.
Golntp cr6obeu,
Ser eroSeB Oerlt Qsii0er @olter
mO Gnorpairipom sic dneeidulOiat
iinO, 2oaer6ouS Gldthnqen ge.
ia!idt 8u BADEN, nlB pieoer peri6o.
fen perOen. 0ic @er6onOlungen
@aren auf ndditen Wiontog onge.
icBt, ooB crihicn 9eferh0Gr. So6n
s. 9lofe inn @eriHt mo erfIdrte
BOB 9Solter airman 10 idmod bon
@!itpcrllit iei, OoB CT niht imStau.
oe lei I'M @eridts5inmer 3u itcbeu
Ger StaatSonwoIt bat 0aber ocn@ro.
oeB aif rn6citinmte 3eit beridoben.
9l e. 9lbeIrs godIoB.
9a6 ocm i'm ggoiieuacridt cinoe.
reidltcu Snpentarium ocS perltorbc.
nGl 2lruuob z. 9lbcll. cS Gnfels oes
@riinOerS OeS nSimL~ betr1gt Der
peri6nIi6e 9}ahloB iugcid6r $92i6.-
16, woOon $500 ans 9Iftieu bette
ben.
StootS glppcIlottouS-
Aeribt Ocrto0t.
Gas Staots 9lppellationsaeridlt,
meldeS iid geiiern bis 3rm Saluor
Uertagt BAT, CAB foleuOeS @uta6ten
nb . 9lot6 & 0ertel ge9en Is. u. Stir.
Ten ETC., llrt6ail 6eitdtigt, Soil 5u-
riidgelDieicn NIT Soften fiir ocn PIP
pcllaiien 9iidter Gonitable CAB oos
z GoOcueriotflogc
@rneit @. 8eber lrnO 6rau lieBeu
I'M superior @eri9t cine alagc I'M
$4,000 SbaOcneriab gcacu sic sir
ma g. Sleiinger & So6n, g5r. 106,
9}orO Charles StraBe, cinreiden.
9ei einen @eiude oes 9aoeus mar
6rau 6eber OurH oaS Sera6iallcn
zines 9e1alterS nit Sdubcu idwcr
perlest morOen.
@tnB ocu 2 daoen gut ma
den.
Sli ser 5meiteu 9lbtbeihmq oes gri.
miualeerihts itano aeitern ser @or.
traitmaler @ouorOo SquaorilIi BON
9lew yorf Dor Dem Hi6ter Seuisler
inter Der 9lniduIoiauug, $3.50 III.
ter fnlicbeu @orpGnOeu pon Irau DC
Gonaio, Or. 206, 9iorOgSigb- Ctr,
crlangt 81 bo6cn Gr ioll ser 6rau
Elm Stiid 2auO prfouft bobelL OaS
irgenowo inter @aIicr in 6lorion
lic9en iolltc. Ger 9lnqefIoate Der.
ipraG, OaS @elo 5ilriid5iieritatten ii.
muroe oaraiiibin mteB'@aroIc entloi-
len, oo6 mnB er 0en Staot perlai-
len.
2 S6ci0ungSflangc
Sn areisgeriHt erbieIt ser N1aI6i.
nit Sobn ". 9iicc BON 92r. 1908,
@eit 2omboro StraBc, cine abio.
hite Sdeioung bon S(lice 9Rice, sic in
@oibinaton wobnt. Gas 9aar 6ei-
rat6ete 1902 in Golpiou luO bat 3iuei
0inoer Gle 6rol pcrIieB oen Mam
Dor fiiuf Sabreu iuo ging nad6 goi6-
iugton
Stobl SauDe.
SIN Griminolgerid1t ipur0c Charles
GorneD iiberiii6rt. cin- @oor Sdu6e
pon Simon Sepis, gir. 205, 9lorO-
HopltroBe, 0cItoblen 5n 6obeu. 9lid.
ter gIliott 0eritrtbeilte Sen Mlonn sn
icds 9lonoteu GefdnguiB.
gtc d. 5meiin Slnf1oqc3ir
iton0 Deriebt.
Die @roBaeldmorenen pon N(nnc
9lrunoel.Gount3 6oben geltern G6os.
O}ocaentbum lno Serome Corners
pe9en COMPLICATION silr mnoeiesli.
deu &cgiitriruug BON Stimmqe6err
in 9lnne Qluanoel Golmtp cr6obcu.
Sis iebt iino 9lnflogei gcgen t6 Ser
lonen erbo6en porOeu IS 6eibt.
bob icircr 3eit % Perioncu ans Ser
Staot nod Soaers Statiou qc6rod,t
nuoen Inn oort rcaiitrirt 5u mcr-
Sen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-11

4NuotogiAm Ibc 4oiie 81 10onlaua
NaNnica
,Cuiunfnl" 1Gp tt0lic EWi0iU"
aNpt0 y" tNfD 9Nnr0erMeie Ndi'
NuHCfI" lc1uu. WoliU dUQ HulD'
p0inlDauo" HeiiOf aNiN f4onocpuc
unl ltlilQN0ilocr Ocli Dcu 5ulahilcbtru
,J.uNDliipbCmic" NcH'NugT
,,1cniialfe @ur1nnc 6nr ncuiliIildlca Giuube"
iu Hocii Noui tcocn Nlrnllna oeliider
IbeaicgsgaeNo SEES 1braiefNcrelnS Medarr
llaitr6 Nrl1goD.3,efiinl orciina. oen Ill
NeycWnct il1l 9.ahWiiiaGt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-11

Scrr @m 9uers bon 9opic lit
5um Glorf i'm SnIaroiieuer. .gvreou
crnant rorOen Scrr 0uerS lit ser
sobn ciuer giItoeutibeu Gomilic III
9olpie.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-11
eonucaonf. nnO IIasersaus.

@onuenaiiIauig H. l6 Wt.
9onueuautergona "a ID. 48 SO.
4Rou0ouigal9 l U. pSorgcuS-
Diut6 12 II. AZ 0l 9lahm.
TlulD 1 II. "a @l @iorgcHs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-11
QIcrbeiiernnoen IN 6amilt0n.

Bic fat6oIiibe St. 0omimtiiS.
Stride III oonlilton pur0e mdbreno
ocr lesten feds @oden ueriAicocueu
uatermorfcu Tie Scr.
beiierlwgen Die non elmer 9lew.9or.
fer 1irma mSaciii(rt Wilroen tolicn
$1,000. Sic Stride bat Jest
Gin 2idt- mo 0ei5Ditem mic es tel.
he Stride ID @lorDlono BAL. 9lit Ell
ner ipe3iellen Seier miro Ole airdle
am bl. glbcuo eroIiuct merOen Ter
Rettor Der @emen0e lit &ater s. o..
NlanIy
Serr gomm 9 Gnarles belt &c.
tern }lbeno einen @ortrag imp 6brilts
li9en @ereiu iiuger Dldnner."
ggIr1G9r sctar0I9n
MACH FLETcHER'S
fr a. s. r @ RI q
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-11

Ser Scbobmeiiier oes 9aItimorer
Gomite'S. Sr. Martiu Meperoird, bat
oie Sn6o6er Ser Sonmelbiiher cr.
iuht ucrmcbrte 9lnihengiueen 3u
nahem I'M 9citrdgc 5r crlangen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-11

0elie gtodlmltiad relll oet Wtap0F
nod glclu @orf tm einer einlos
ouna ocs ,,Gircunuopigator Clubs
,i cinen @antctt iu SberrD's 6olge
NJ lciiten Ser NloBor acceptirte ole
Giula0itng In scr Grudrtlng oaB
&c ron sen Nlitglieocrn oes Glu5s
ln6aliAer @eiic giic Goridldge iiir
oe 9lnbabmin0 beiierer Sauoelsbe'
5iebungen NIT Siioomerita erlansci
fam glu orei goltinorer ocbore1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-11

Sn areisgeriHt erbielt ser N1aIbi.
nit Sobn ". &ice bon gsr. 1903,
@elt 9omboro StrnBe cine abio-
lute Sdeioung bon 9llice Sfice, sic in
&oibington wobnt Gas 9aor 6ci-
rat1cte 1902 in Eolpiou lmO bat 3lpei
@inoer Gle 6rau pcrlieB Den Maml
Dor fiiui Sobreu mo gin0 nadb @oi6-
iugton.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-05-28
KATE SHIRERS KILLED
IN AUTO ACCIDENT

n
Knoxville, May 27.-Kate shivers.
20 year old daughter Of NJ. M. Shivers.
Marion county's wealthiest farmer.
was instantly killed, M. M. Shivers
seriously injured, and Mrs. Ben Hud-
son slightly hurt in an automobile ac-
cident which marked the tragic ending
OF the farm investigation tour conduc-
- IN Marion county Tuesday under
direction Of experts from the agricul-
t..ra, college at Ames.
The accident occurred late In the at
ternoon as the investigation party was
on the road to it's last stop. The
Shivers car was last In train Of
twenty or more which had made the
trip of nearly hundred miles around
the south mart of the county.
M. NJ. Shivers was driving the big
six cylinder machine and four others
were with him. three of them women.
They were travelling rapidly. AS the
car turned the corner half mile west
Of Harvey it struck small tree beside
the road.
Miss Shivers was thrown from the
car, caught under the edge of the ma
chine, and instantly killed. Both Mr..
Shivers' arms and two ribs were
broken, and he was probably injured
internally. Mrs. Hudson received
cuts and bruises about the arms and
chest. The other two occupants OF
the car were uninjured The automo-
bile was practically wrecked.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-05-28
In The Religious World
lREvlEW SUNDAY SCHOOL LEssoNl
DAY SCHOOL lESaON.)

putting their fingerless hands to their
foreheads, bending low and crying, as
In India, "Salaam Sahib." The mis-.
sion to lepers Is one of the most ap-
pealing of all Christian philanthropies.
The gentle hearted master himself
could not resist the call of the group
of ten lepers whom he met outside of
the village as he travelled south toward
Jerusalem along the Jordan valley.
They cried with raucous importantly,
bowling themselves to the earth as
they spoke, or holding forth their
MANNED members Master, have mercy
on U.S." OF course Jesus heard and
answered. In brief word he babe
them go and show yourself unto the
priests" which was according to the
Mosaic law.
! The lepers took him at his word.
They didn't wait for written instruc-
tons. or for formal credentis Is; they
set forth In the selfshness of need,
faith they received the reward Of faith.
AS they went they were cleansed. .
If they had sat still, they would have
remained lepers until they died
Obedience In action brought deliver.
ance.
A Literary Classic.
Only one. however. and he a Samar.
! itan whom good Jews regarded as q
heather, returned to thank the bene.
factor who had delivered him from a
living death. Luke's own. words tell
the story most wildly: And one OF
them, when he saw that he was heal
ed turned back with loud voice
clarifying God; and he fell upon his
face at his feet, giving him thanks;
and he was a Samaritan. And Jesus
answering said, Were not the ten
cleansed? but where are the nine!
Were there none found that returned
to give glory to God, save this strang
err? And he said unto him, Arise, and
go thy way; thy faith hath made thee
whole"
There never was father who was
not pleased when, child showed ap
probation for fatherly deeds Of love
and bounty. God is like other fathers
In this. The tremendous truth is writ
ten large over this lesson, that the
gratitude of man Is desired by God
and pleasant to him.
Yet the way Jesus rose to the higher
significance of every occasion Is
shown by his comment on the grateful
leper. He praised him for his graft
tude, but more for his faith. "A
grateful mind is great mind" wrote
old William Seeker; mind of faith
is still greater. The highest exercise
of any human faculty is the ability
to take God at his word, even when
his word seems against reason. The
kkHA @f~N
which had smitten them beyond earth
" cure and which had made them an
outcast from their fellows, could be
healed by Jesus. yet they were wise
enough to do the seemingly foolish
thing by accepting the plan of Christ;
in that acceptance they proved 1t
| Then, as ever, faith was the victory
that overcame the world.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-05-28
SLAYER ASKS FOR
CHANGE OF VENUE

Clinton, ILL.,, May 27.-Attorneys for
Carl E.. Person, editor Of the Illinois
Central strike bulletin, who is charged
with the murder of Tony Musser, a
strikebreaker, has asked for change
OF venue in the Dewitt county circuit
court. They were given until June Is
to file affidavits. The case will come
up again on June 20.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-05-28
Nlcy Fine.
Mrs. Anna J. Rankin.

Funeral services Of Mrs. Anna ].
Rankin, who died Monday evening,
were held this afternoon at the resi-
dence, Wilson and Ward streets at 3
O'Clock, in charge of Rev. D. G. Smith,
assisted by Rev. J. #. Robertson. In
torment was made in Ottumwa GEN.
etery.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-05-28
Obituary
Marinp.

Maring.
Funeral services of Dwight Loren,
infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Mar
ing, sos Lee avenue, who died Monday
afternoon, were held this morning at
the residence at II o'clock in charge
OF Rev. W. w. vinson. Interment was
made in Shaul cemetery.
Nlcy Fine.
Funeral services Of Mrs. Nicy Fine
who died Monday night, were held this
afternoon at o'clock at the residence
of her father, William Thompson, In
charge of Rev. R. B. Manly Of Abba.
assisted by Rev. Mr., Reinhart. Inter
ment was made in the Shaul cemetery.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-05-28

primary contemplates differences party
policy determined BY the and file Of its memberships when
this majority should rule the minority submit
Judge Lee in Letter to Chairman Rawson.
BIG VOTE FOR JUDGE LEE.
Hampton Chronicle May 2Oh.-n Ross township there
big the nearly sixty being
full township ticket nominated and at the close Of the
s. The ali
county would indicate that Judge Lee going to poll
going be unanimous the Ross township vote would
indicate
HONEST, STRONG ABLE AND COURAGEOUS.
Senator D. c. Chase Webster City HeradThose in this
with the fact that in the first place he clear sighted
should be from the he takes it from the
ali public that they to right and
what they know be right by Of calculation Of chances
TN has the al
and look at question in its elemental and than
along lines. that type which very
@ Lee has original
and influence him arriving his concusions
and able and walks alone and uprght he known his
judicial district not only Of genial but
is regarded just judge and fearless No higher
comum could be paid to Not only that but he
believer in all the which makes for the betterment Of
he
enough that in all the essentials Judge Lee the equal
seeks gOVeTnOTSnlp or
for many years. He strong all the word implies;
only strong dependable and geatabe thoroughly sane
Independent sympathetic man.
and equal the demands Of the governorshp
would be governor in fact
LEE MAKING GREAT STRIDES
Manson Journal do what doing the
Of the state govenorsh but know that Judge
making great strides in this section During the past week
the writer many this
they for Judge Lee This not theory but cold facts
as have found them.
JUDGE LEES NOMINATION IMPERATIVE.
Atlantic Lees selection the pri-
mary election in the judgment of the writer the only thing
the republican party from defeat in November
TIME TO CALL A HALT.
News Republican, halt should be called in the
spending the pubs money without consulting the public
this platform which Judge Lee seeks the
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-05-28
JUDGE G. @. LEE
Of Story County
Candidate for Republican Nomination for
GOVERNOR OF IOWA
Primary Election June |, 1914
Primary Election June |, 1914

The primary law contempates that differences in the party
be threshed out in preliminary contest and the
policy determined by the rank and file of its membership; when
this done the majority should rule and the minority submit
Judge Lee in Letter to Chairman RawsOn s.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-05-28
LEE MAKING GREAT STRIDES.
TIME TO CALL A HALT.

News Republican, halt should be called in the
spending the pubics without consulting the public
this the platform which Judge Lee the nomna.
Ainn, S.<a5 ls
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-05-28
(By William T. Ellis. }

=
nevertheless prevent irritation and
promote the smoother running of so
ciety's machinery.
OF all the stereotyped injunctions
that are laid upon children few are
more important than the exhortatiOn
to mind your manners" The people
of this western world are prone to for
get the place OF gratitude. Favors and
courtesies go unacknowledged. The
paying of dinner calls is q disappear
ing fashion. In our prayers we give
more time to pleading than to praise.
One small boy known to me, has in
geniously formulated comprehensive
phrase, which disposes Of the whole
subject, by saying nightly in his pray
ers, Thank you for all the things we
have to be grateful for"
The clear teaching Of the Old Tesla
ment and the new, and Of every mod
ern philosophy of life, is that SYM
metrical and beautiful and effective
character needs the grace of gratitude.
The leper by the Wayslde.
The episode upon which this lesson
is based. was a typical oriental scene.
The traveller to Jerusalem today may
find group of lepers, seven or eight
in number, sitting by the little bridge
that crosses the Kedron, between the
city and the Mount of Olives, near the
garden of Gethsemane.
OF all the abject figures on earth the
leper is the most pitible. The mem
DRY of them remains with the traveller
rs nightmare. as he sees them still
La Junta tribune., 1914-12-19

The west division Of the Ladies' Aid
Society Of the Methodist church met
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. c. Z.
Clutter. About twenty ladies were
present and . pleasant social after
noon was enjoyed. Just before the
ladies left for their homes the host
cas- served dainty two course lunch.
90
Chicane Club.
La Junta tribune., 1914-12-19
Fsss.isSaiy ~.

ne Fortnishtly Club saJoyed Q
vssy plsasant aftssnooa last Satur-
asy q The home Of Mrs. y. A. Lee.
Mr.. c. A. Prats presidsd over the
nesting. After the buslnsas session
aad program. daintA rsfreshmsnta
vsss served b. The hUsssas.
TIE program was - follows:
'BiogSaphy Of Nathaniel Hsw.
La Junta tribune., 1914-12-19
Gard. ard Da.ci.s.

Earl Whitehead was host ON Tues
day evening to number Of friends.
when he entertained Informally at
cards and later dancing was INDUCED
In. After some time had been spent
In dancing. the host. assisted by his
sister. Mrs. Ellis Summers. served q
delightful lunch.
Those who enjoyed the affair were
the Misses Mabel Nichols. Sophia
Ruegg. May Burwell. Martha Snoddy
and lIeona Wood. and the Messrs.
Walter Frost. Robert Round. Raleigh
Moore. Don Sanford and Vernon
Kintner.
La Junta tribune., 1914-12-19
,'.,..s- ss..Asois-sy ts.s.

One Of the pIeasant times looked
forward too. each year. by the mem.
bess Of the uniqse EnbFot1esy c1ub.
b ~ Christmas Party. which 10 siv-
- st the home Of one os The mem.
I'm he week before Christmas each
ysGr. This year the hapDy occassoe
was eslebrassd II w. hoas Of Mn.
0sesse 4. Thompsoa. - oan Juaa
aveaue. Monday aflssneos. Ths
hsuss vas bssutifuliy 1sessaasl
With Chsislnas tells anA hslIy
1ssvsA Ths cessss plses - ~ lin.
ing tabso vos . miniature ChsisenaG
ssss. 81 sspss q Chslseaas gFssas
exaso1e1 lSon ~ sAaalsllesD =
~ eesnsss - the tsbss. An nsn.
bess vese Deessst asl thsso ven a.
- tWo inv1le1 gueeee-llfD. ~
nllnas ~ Mn. rsssy HBoleglsks.
vas1ous enesetaloiae oa0oo vees
oo1u1Oo1 y. ooeag Wt1eo vego ~
eea0aooo. oD0eeOsla1e ~ ~ C1slDe'
- ~. tnowa = ~Dleek1ao CO.
oooes." Nh J. '. Wsoe1 ~ ~
pslso \ - ~ eoooog. 49, ~
Is oIna1l oooun1no G1Do1 M eanly
- - - - 1Dolo1 esa1ssl
La Junta tribune., 1914-12-19
!. .s...- .eE ..... o......

TIE Missseus club was say In IL
Chslanss decorations when Nrs.
Royai u. Fiansy sntsrsained wsdnss-
lay aftssnooa q . beautifully as-
raaesd thlnbls ~ IN compliment 70
Mn. Vssak Viaasy. Of L. Junta. aad
Mn. J. ?. Williams, of New Yosk.
Two tables were Dlaesd ~ either sjds
q eAs large rscspsios room and from
lhoDs, pesstily Adorned. . bsffss
ouoGnooa was sssvo1.
pvous1lag q ~ tables wsse Mn.
1lsoege vesk. Mn, n. .. WaiDeee.
Nh g. ~. Grows. Mn. J. WIN 9oAn-
~, Nh. :. 3. Psasls. Nh. G. 4.
oa1leo1GA, M. J. c. DsookinO. Mn.
noes q. oooooen. Bes. - Q. ~
~. Nh ~ = Aslsessn. - m.
n. 4. DuGo. 1hees ssgogliao vogu
Nh Wnoos py1es. Mn. l1As =.
osAvoR. Nm. >. - Daily. Nh VA
~ Z. Dssaooo. ~. Je1a Q. Weoe,
Ma Wulbss Lqooa Nss oeeeo1
T0vnssal nag9eV. Nh. T. \
lo1ous. Nm. AllBs1 - jenaseo. M
n -. CaGo1le. ~ Soonoo WalDsoo
La Junta tribune., 1914-12-19

Miss Edith Bullen, Miss Janet Coz
xens. Miss Leila Cockrell. Miss Wave
Richardson. Aias Dorothy Brasdon.
Miss Lucille Allard. Miss Lucille
Crews. Miss Hazel Heller. Miss Marie
Rapaljie. Miss Esther Saunders, and
Miss Grace jackson. Pueblo Star
Journal.
La Junta tribune., 1914-12-19

The X. X. Kiub was delightfully."-
entertained last Saturday afternoon
at the home Of Miss Nadge Hasten ON
Ctmarron avenue. Music and vari-
ous games formed the diversion OF
the afternoon after which dainty re-
Treatments were served By the host
esa.
La Junta tribune., 1914-12-19
Birti'siay lDianer Party.

Mrs. u. e. Inge presided over .
beautifully appointed dinner party
on Monday evening In honor Of her
daughter. Miss Maria. who celebrat-
ed her eighteenth birthday anniver-
sary on that date. Pink carnations
and smilax tastefuily arranged form
ed the decorations In the dining room
A pretty basket Of the flowers and
vine formed the center piece on the
table. while the sidehoard Was no
less attractive with the white birth
day cake - its sanoss pisce. aad ~
eighties lishted candles aStistically
arranged about L.
The place cards wsrs dainty hand-
painted cards. and Tie dinner was
served In seven coufses. Covers
were laid for the following yosns
ladies: Miss Marie lngs. Miss Kath.
eriae O'Neil. Nias Floreace Yant.
Miss Ruth Reynolds. Aiss Cecil
Wright. Miss Ruth Oilliland. Miss
Marian spaidins aud Mis- Amanda
Etlis.
Aftsr the dinner hour the evening
vas rpent In playing rook. and the
young ladies left for their homes
wishing Mis- Inge many more AS
happy birthdays.
La Junta tribune., 1914-12-19

Mn. J. W, Richards carried of ths
honors and was awarded : pretty
handkerchief ~ her prize. n
At l:s0 O'Clock the Christmas
presents were given. It II the Gus
tom Of the club that at some meet
Ing during the year. the name Of
each club member ID written ON !
slip Of paper. placed In = basket and
are then drawn out. Each lady then
makes Christmas gift for the lady
whose name she drew. After the
names have been drawn each lady
tells what she wants her gift to BE-,
but has no idea which one Of the
members is to make her gift until
the presents are given At the Christ
mas party..All the presents this year
were beautiful and useful. After
the presents were all given out, the
hostess served a three course lunch
con. ~
The next meeting viii be on Janu-
ary lth. with Mrs. Carlos Wilson.
WOnsan's Club Musicale.