davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1914-05-02
New Books q The CITY Library

Following Ia list Of the book,
recently added to the library:
GENERAL LITERATURE
American Academy Of Politica
and Social Science-Housing ant
Town Planning. The Negro's Pro
Eression in Fifty Years. Reducin,
the Cost Of Food Distribution. Re
form In Administration OF Justice.
Brace. H. H.-The Value OF Or
ganized Speculation.
Bradford. Ganaliel - Lee. tn,
american.
Brawley. d. CA Short Histor,
of the American Negro.
catteli. H. W.-Lippincott's New
Medical Dictionary.
Chase. Henry-Game Protection
and Propagation In America.
Dawson. Sarah MA Confeder
ate Girls Dairy.
Emerson. T.. W. and Forbes. w. f..
sd.-Journals Of Ralph Waldo En-.
erson, vol. 3.
Guerbcr. H. A.-The Book Of the
Epic.
Guthrie. T.. c.. and Others-The
Personality OF Christ.
Lyman. Edna = Story Telling:
What TO Tell and How TO Tell II.
Sumner, w. G.--FOlkways.
FICTION
Abbott. +. H.-The White Linen
Nurse.
Nicholson. Meredith-The Lords
Of High Decision.
Ryan. Marah Ellis-Told In the
Hills.
JUVENILE BOOKS
AdelborR. Ottiiia--Clean Peter
and the Children Of Grubbyiea.
Baldwin. Jamcs-Fairy Stories
and Fables.
Baum. l.. Frank-Father Goose;
Hts Book.
Boycscn. II. H.-Boyhood In Nor
way.
Davis. Richard Harding-storisr
for Boys.
Perkins. Lucy ri,ch-The Irish
Twins.
Perkins. Lucy ri,eh-The Japan.
csc Twins.
r Schultz. J. With the Indians
In the Rockies.
Sharp. Dallas Lore-The Fall Of
the Year.
Sharp. Dallas Lore--winter.
La Junta tribune., 1914-05-02
Notice 70 sss,ck,s.ea

In accordance with = law enacted
by the Nineteenth General Assembly.
which became effective July IL.
1919, stocktncn have been notified
by the state Board Of Stock InApec.
ton that an assessment Of 800 each
h now due and payable 10 the board
on al brands In the STATE.
Il ID . well known fact that many
bfands are now Of record which srs
rot In use. and Il will be taksa foi
graatsd that brands on which thia
assessment Ia not paid ere not want
a by the present owners. and unleea
~ assessment II paid the brasdi
WIN become forfeited and viii be ls|
| est 70 parties Who dssirs v adoD'
lhem.
This 800 ID not % annual AZ
| NJ the assessment u for oaee oa1v
onl sop the pusposs Of natiag ~
oenad books. rsvians ~ rseesda
Doying postsss aad sspsasss. ed .
| lollninating ffom ths seeoe1s q
/ hands on which this ei.ee y ~
~.
A. she matter now stands u y q
nost impossible - ~ eut . bean'
~ loss NJ eosfllee VIA sses ~
La Junta tribune., 1914-05-02
M1R WI1RlDO EDITORIAL lSllili0I
SATURDAY. MAY ., 1914
REMINISCENT
on1lD nm nuG
m6S q
MEiTY YtllDA Ae0

Corn planting was In progress on
the O'Neil ranch.
The school census showed school
population in La Junta Of 500.
n. W. Patterson was the only can
didate for president Of the school
board.
La Junta was losing population
on account OF a lack Of good houses
To rent.
Divided skirts made their appear
ance In La Junta-and these latter
days they are split.
The Christian church closed .
! series OF meetings with an addition
OF about fifty new members to the
church.
DR.. Finney went to Galveston.
Texas. 10 attend the annual meeting
OF the National Association OF Rail-
way Surgeons.
Coxey marched up TO the White
House steps. turned around. and
marched right down again lie IL II
II again these days.
Z. NJ. Deitx had 600 acres planted
in corn on his land six miles north
OF town. Wonder how he came out!
Does anybody remember?
II La Junta was abous 10 organize q
company to put In n cream separa;'
ing station with a DeI.aval machine
operated with an electric motor.
J. II. Crowley came down from
Rocky Ford with \ load Of produce
70 market He said the prospect for
fruit was unusually Good--and his
tory is going to be a repeater this
year.
The Tribune predicted that the
day was not far distant when wo.
men will vote in all parts Of this
country. and the Tribune was a good
prophet. That day II almost here
nov.
The Holbrook reservoir was about
completed. The reservoir covered
500 acres and Il was four miles
around II. Il was filled from the
ditch and wss forty feet deep. About
5000 acres Of land were 70 be irri-
gated from the ressrvoir--aii OF The
land being tributary 70 Ia Junta.
La Junta tribune., 1914-05-02
IAsrsck Resai.ed q L. Animas


Recognizing the fact that throush
his efforts the Bent County fiish
School and the Las Anip,as schools
had been greatly improved. the d.
rectors this week selected Mr.. J.
Howard Lsrrick 20 again head ,hcse
schools rs superintendent
There IL NO question but thai VT.
1.arrick has made wonderful In
provements In the class Of work that
hiss been carried forward In ous
schools during the year about =
close. He has added that indcfin'
able ''snap" 70 the system. in on
year. that presases . future for on
schools Of which We might be proud
Mr. lSafrlck has measured up q
the position Of Superintendent viii
. suIlness that has eosvinccd ~
public, ~ weil - The directors. thal
they had the right man In the rishl
place. end that ws were fortunael
In securing his services. Hence ~
rstention was . ners natter Of 'ofu
-LAs. Aninao Leales. ~
La Junta tribune., 1914-05-02
vsssi lisssls q Accident

Alsxasdes zIAen. who had his ~
put out otout : month ago. =
Iueelay sseusael 'froa The hos
y Il Junta. ~. xlseh vas bos
. ~ thsosoh . ~. through wo
49, ~ ~ pa6Glns. and whso
~ e1mDoeoe1 ~ hels aad %
~ auGo6. ~ ~ shet W inte
~. bosnlaG ~ ~ ed eyes
oo1ly. ~ oQollo - ~ eyes
tuSno1 = eosoeuli ~ \ Il -
~ r -. NJ ~ - abie ~
60. ~ ~ ~ enDloyed g
- . ~ yee1ee. His
= - ''''
La Junta tribune., 1914-05-02
Boys Club
Department
THE MASTERS OF TOMORROW


In the rough and tumble struggle for
u The prizes offered life.
Have you ever thought the boldest
4 And the strongest In the strife.
The men for whom the paeans Of the
y Present are sung.
Are the men who've climbed the
Ladder from the very lowest rung? 7?
Look around you and examine lives
or those regarded great,
In the traffic OF the city and the
Councils OF the state.
And think you will discover what
Unbiased sages say.
That the Masters OF Tomorrow are
The Newsboys Of today.
M. P. Murphy
La Junta tribune., 1914-05-02

The regular business meeting Of
the Boys Club was held last Tues
day night. Although the attendance
was not large on account OF unfav-
orable weather. one OF the most en-
thusiastic sessions Of the year re-
suited. The boys themselves were
given the pleasure Of doing most OF
the talking this time. and they dis
cussed. without formal action. the
outlook for vOlley ball. base ball
hare and hound races, chess and
checker tournaments. and excur.
sions into the country. Next Satur-
day afternoon. leaving the club at
o'clock and being gone four hours
Mr.. MAXWELL viii lead a group of this
boys ON . hike.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-09-23
GRENFELL, POLO HERO, SLAIN
Several Titled 8ritishers Also Among
Killed During Battle at
the Front.

London, Sept. 21.-Capt. r. N. Gren-
fell, the well-known polo player of the
Buckingham yeomanry, attached to
the Ninth lancers, was among the Off
GERS killed in action in France. His
name appears in the list, under date of
September Is, issued by the war Office.
The list also contains the names of
Capt. Lord Guernsey and Capt Lord
A V. Hay, both of the Irish guards
Col F. r. F. Boileau of the general
staff died of wounds. The names are
given of 20 officers killed, 40 wounded,
one who died of wounds and one miss
ing. Captain Grenfell and his brother,
Capt. Francis Grenfell, both Of the
Ninth lancers, were members OF the
birmingham team. which was to have
played the United States team for
the international polo cup in 1910. An
accident to Capt. Francis Grenfell,
however, caused a postponement Of
the international match.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-09-23
FRENCH COMPOSER is SLAIN
Alberto Maynard Shot After Killing
Two CaValrymen Near Aigle
Forest.

Paris. Sept. 2f.-A painful episode
of the recent German occupation of
the country near the Aigle forest was
the death Of the musical composer
Alberto Maynard, author of "Bere-
nice" anu other operas and son of
the late Francis Maynard, for many
years chief editor of the Figaro. Al
beric Maynard was residing in his
villa at Baron, near the forest, when
two German cavalrymen burst into
his garden. He fired his rife, killing
both. Soon after a squadron of
Uhlans arrived and Maynard was
placed against a wall in his garden
and shot dead Magnard's villa, con-
tanning art objects which Francis Mar
nard had spent 80 years of his life
collecting, valued at 100000 francs,
was sprinkled with petroleum by the
German cavalry and set afire. 1t is now
a heap of ruins.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-09-23
ALLIES ON DEFENSIVE
WIRELESS FROM BERLIN SAYS
SITUATION is UNCHANGED.
Declares Decisive Assault Is About to
Begin on Line Of Forts South
of Verdun.

Berlin, Sept. p, by wireless to
Sayville, N. Y.-The following official
announcement was issued at headquar-
tiers:
THE situation in the western front
generally is unchanged.
1.-The Anglo-French forces have been
compelled to assume the defensive
along the whole line.
"A decisive assault on the line of
forts south OF Verdun is about to be-
gin.
THE Germans have come in contact
Nith the French along the entire Al
SAGE frontier
''In the eastern campaign the Ger
mans defeated the Fourth and Fifth
Rifle brigade at Augustowo, in Rus
sian Poland, lao miles northeast Of
Warsaw. The German forces advanc-
ing against Ossovetz have captured
Grajewo and ST. Chutchin.
'The subscription to the war loan
closed Saturday. Although full returns
have not been received officially it is
announced that two and one-half bill
lion dollars Of imperial bonds and more
than one billion dollars of treasury GER
tificates have already been subscribed
for"
The financial situation in Germany
is excellent, according to another of
fetal announcement. This statement
charges the British government with
making war upon Germany in order to
prevent civil war at home over home
rule for Ireland The statement fol-
Ows:
'The specie reserve of the Reichs-
bank has been increased last week by
forty-one millions. The circulation of
notes has been decreased by fifty-eight
millions.
(This statement does not explain
whether the amounts refer to dollars
or marks)
"A French financial paper states that
the economic crisis is very severe. If
lasting much longer it will develop in
90 a disaster.
''The war correspondent of the Ital-
ian newspapss Messagero, an anti-Ger-
man publication, emphasizes the fact
that the German Red Cross is much
better organized than that Of the
French
Aubrey Herbert, a British member
of parliament, who was treated for a
wound in German military hospital
and later sent back to England, ex-
presses his praise Of the courtesy
shown him by the Germans.
'The original cOSy Of an order is
sued by General Rennenkampf, the
Russian commander in East Prussia,
in which he directs his men to distrust
white flags and not to respect them,
has been found. This order was issued
to the Two Hundred and Twenty -irst
Russian infantry"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-09-23
FIGHT IN NORTH SEA
NUMBER OF RUSS WARSHIPS DAM
AGED DURING BATTLE.
Britain Announces that n. M. S. Pc
gasus Was Disabled by German
cruiser-25 Killed, 80 Wounded.

Copenhagen, Sept. 21.-According to
battle which was expected some days
ago has taken place.
1t is reported that a number of Rus
sian warships have arrived at Helsing-
fors damaged A great number of
wounded were landed and taken to hos
pitfalls. Terrific cannonading had been
heard in the neighboThood of the Aland
islands a day or two previously. 1t is
believed the Russian cruisers had been
engaged with the German fleet near
BornhOlm
London. Sept. 21.-The official press
bureau issued the following announce
ment:
III. NJ. S. Pegasus, in Zanzibar har-
Dor on September 10, was attacked by
the German cruiser KoenigsbeSg and
disabled. Out of a crew of ga the
Pegasus lost % killed and so wounded.
"The German warship Emden, on
the China station, entered the Bay Of
Bengal on the same night and sank
five British merchant ships and sent
another in with her crew as prisoners
to Calcutta.
"The Emden is now reported to be
at Rangoon.
'The British auxiliary cruiser Car
mania, converted from Cunard liner,
was in action on September IA off the
east coast of South America with a
German armed merchant cruiser sup
posed to be the Cap Trafalgar or the
Berlin. The action lasted for an hour
and 45 minutes, when the German ship
was capsized and sank, the survivors
being rescued by an empty collier.
THE Carmania suffered the loss Of
nine killed, five seriously and 81 slight
" wounded.
"H. M. S. Cumberland reports from
the CAMERON river that on the night
OF September IA a German steamship
attempted to sink the British gunboat
in the wharf with an Internal machine
in her bows. The attempt failed and
the steamship with one prisoner was
captured"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-09-23
THREAT TO MARCONI FIRM
Observe Neutrality or Siasconset
CIoses-Secretary Daniels Warns
Company.

Washington, Sept. 21.-Unless a
prompt and satisfactory explanation
is forthcoming of the action of the
Narconi Wireless Telegraph company
of America in receiving and forward
ing d message from the British cruiser
Suffolk to British admiralty agent in
New York regarding supplies for the
warship, the company's station at Sias-
conset, Mass, will be closed for all
communication.
This was the reply made by Secre-
tary Daniels of the navy department
to protests of the company against the
right of the United States to establish
censorship over it's stations. The
warning was contained in a letter ad-
dressed to John w. Griggs Of New
York, president of the company.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-09-23
DENY Won REUTER- Is DEAD
Commander Of German Regiment at
Time Of Zabern Affair Not Even
Injured, Berlin Says.

Berlin, via Amsterdam and London,
Sept. 21.-Denial is given the report
of the death of Colonel Won Reuter-,
who was in command or the German
regiment at the time of the Zabern af-
fair. Colonel Won Reuters horse was
shot under him In the recent fighting,
but it is said he was not injured. Herr
Bassermann, the noted national lib
eral member of the reichstag, who is a
corps captain, has been awarded the
iron cross and promoted to major for
bravery. Prince August William, who
is serving in minor rank, has been
awarded the iron cross. All the sons
of the German emperor, excepting
Prince Adalbert, who is in the navy,
have been so decorated.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-09-23
BELMONT'S RACERS SEIZED
Five Thoroughbreds Taken From
Stable by French Soldiers During
Trainers Absence.

New York. Sept. 21.-August Bel
mont learned that five of his valuable
thoroughbreds in France have been
seized by the French army. The
horses were Voluvente. Ravali, Dram
atist, King Cade and Bavard III. They
had won $4,000 this year on the
French turf. The horses were taken
at Chantilly in the absence of their
trainer. E. R. Carter, an Englishman.
The French soldiers also took the
saddles and brides.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-09-23
GERMANS KILL 20 CITIZENS
Residents of LuneViIIe Slain by In
vaders-Over One Hundred
Houses Raced.

Paris. Sept. 21.-The German Occu-
patton of Luneville lasted 20 days,
according to a report received here.
Twenty inhabitants of the town were
killed and over one hundred houses
destroyed. A contribution OF $1,000
francs was levied on the mayor and
twelve other citizens were held as
hostages for the safety of the German
@roODs.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-09-23
SAVES MUCH U. S. BAGGAGE
z. p. CASTOR Receivers Several Thou
sand OF the Pieces Left by Ameri-
cans In Germany.

London, Sept. BE. P. CASTOR. the
European manager for Funk 2. Wag-
nails, the publishers. has returned
from Germany, where. it will be re-
membered, he went to collect the bag
gage of American tourists. 1t is esti-
mated that there were $4,000 unclaimed
pieces of baggage. the property Of
Americans, in Germany. OF this num-
Der Mr.. CASTOR saved several thou
sand.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-09-23
Death Takes Baseball Man.

Milwaukee, Sept. 21.-Charles M.
Lord, who Is said to have organized
the first baseball club in Omaha and
has been manager of the Evansville
Qnd.) and st. Joseph (Mo) teams,
died here.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-09-23
GOLD SHIP RETURNS OCT. I
u. s. Cruiser Tennessee VIII Leave
European Waters, Relief Work
Being Done.

London. Sept. 21.-The American
cruiser Tennessee will start for
America about October 1, carrying
home virtually all the army officers
who came over to Europe on govern
ment relief work. The Tennessee
left New York on August with over
five millions dollars on board to aid
stranded Americans in Europe.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-09-23
Six Liners Bringing Refugees.

London, Sept. 21.-Six steamers car
rying 5000 Americans left the British
isles for the United States. This makes
the total of American departures dur.
Ing the week $4,000.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-09-23
His Choice.

Cholly-Shall we go to the East End
Unwashed?"
Algy-No; let US go to the opera and
see the Great Undressed"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-09-23

Where Odd Things Happen.
Had a queer dream last night"
Tell it."
81 dreamed that l made an appoint
ment with myself, and when I got
to the place was gone"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-09-23
Much Put Upon.

Il understand he met with many
hardships during his childhood
Indeed he did! His doting moth
er made him wear curls until he was
nearly twelve years old"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-09-23
Whv He Never Called AGAIN.

Why He Never Called Again.
The Egotist-You mustn't believe
everything you hear about me.
The Girl-Of course not / never
hear anything about you but what you
tell me.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-09-23
Exactly.

'Why are you so opposed to our
daughters marrying such a promising
young MANI"
Because a promising young man is
not always paying investment"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-09-23
Hunting a Breeze.

1--WE have a little outing club down
our way"
you seek the open spaces, eh?"
"Yes. At night we go up and sit on
the roof"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-09-23
Upset.

He longs to go where life's stream flows
Through valleys deep and still;
The music heard at picture shows
Has almost made him i'll.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-09-23
When they're DANGEROUS.

do you carry a pistol?"
81 do not"
aren't you afraid of highwaymen?"
"Yes, but not nearly SO much as l
would be if l carried a pistol
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-09-23
100000 Fall at Maubeuqe.

Reports gathered by one correspond
ent here regarding the fighting at
Maubeuge are that from $4,000 to 140,-
900 Germans were lost in the engage
ment there. These reports were &C
copied as fantastic, but the CORE
spondent declares he received them
from three separate and dependable
sources. The destruction of the forts
about Meubeuge has not yet been con-
firmed.
The battle of the Aisne will end In
General Won Kluck's retreat to Ar
dennes, the Echo de Paris says. The
paper says that this information comes
to 1t from the highest authority, and
adds that the German losses have
been appalling.
A dispatch from Rome says that the
German retreat has already been be-
gun.
General Cherf1ls declares that the
Germans will soon retire from French
territory, so as to perfect defenses on
their own soil.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-09-23

Portland, Ore, Sept. 21.-Between
seventy and eighty men, women and
children, coastwise passengers and
schooner Francis H. Leggett were
drowned when the Leggett was
pounded to pieces in a gale, 60 miles
south of the mouth of the Columbia
river.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-17
SECOND DEGREE
MURDER CHARGE
WILL Be PLACED AGAINST soss
bORrAh At NEARING TO-DAY.
Is Charged Win hurder~of Author,
Oaiasrer--es-tns May BE
Behind Cioscc Doors

Ross Borhzm. the terror OF Bellzire.
Viii D. ARA gned before Mayor Wass-
man a. bellaiTe this morning on a
charge 81 second decree murder Tho
warrant Vas sworn out before Mayor
a-sman b Chief 81 Police A :
Mahoue on the advice Of Coroner
l. Myers 81 Belmont county
The murderer has been confined IN
me cry jail since the shooting OF
Anthony Gallagher and D. taking
Things IN calm and easy manner.
apparently not worrying about the
outcome Of the case YESTERDAY
morning when asked 10 h. had any o.
Thing 10 cay about the case be- ~
piled. am sorry that the shooting
occurred
Borham will probably plead no,
guilty this morning and Mayor Wazs-
man will set the date for the hearing
Spectators Will probably be excluded
from the court room owing to the
bitter feeling that il manifest IN
the Ohio city against Borham.
The citizens are astonished that a
charge OF second degree murder has
been placed against Borham. Accord.
inE 20 the information 80 far ad
Vanced. the murder was cold blooded
and had been premeditated When
the fatal shot was nred Gallagher
was standing before Borham without
any means Of defense. II Is said How
ever. IL f. the opinion OF many that
Coroner Myers and Chief Mahons
are working on several clues that
substantiate their charge OF second
degree murder.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-17

because Lockett fouled Larry Water.
bury
Total score end sixth period. Eng.
land Si2. America IS.
Seventh Period
Tho English brought out their fast.
'st ponies. They were taking no
chances with the score so close There
was long sCrimma-s In which Meth
Of side was able To drive the ball for
any distance. Both sides played des-
p'ratoly and almost evenly. Nearly
everybody missed repeatedly The
thukkcr ended with q BLANK for both.
America was penalizcd half for a foul.
Total score. end seventh period.
England. &ia. America. pa
Eighth Period
disputed point delayed the omen.
inc of the period while the referee
and umpire went into conference on
the hold. With the game so near end.
"a. and quarter of "a point so pre-
Cious. members of both teams seemed
determined not TO yield \ half point
was deducted from the English score
because Of a foul BY T.ockett. This
mao" TIE visitors score even O.
When play was resumed America
quickly scored. putting them in the
i'ad Mllburn drove the ball over
ne crowd shiekcd. and 5000 auto
horns footed In unison. The plav he.
came more desperate. but the AmerI-
cans kept up their team work
Barrett scored for England putting
them e, of point in the lead. MIL
burn was penalized for crossing. cut
tng America s score to "a.
Total score. eighth period England.
Z. America. -.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-17
ORPHANS
Aeeyt go Fstneriess ara sother..ss
Snhoren Erioy Fine Tive ~
County Tuesday

VITA $50 fatherisss klddies a. lis
guests during the day. the Ohio Val
~ Automobile club yesterday ob-
served Orphans Dsv ia the usual
manner More than rfty automobiles
~" use of which Was donated bv
cup mem bers. acre used 20 carry the
ellidrfn 90 a nearby park. following
an automobile ride nearly 10 West
Alexander
The automobiles we're assembled
AZ IN" klks club a. = 30 O'Clock. and
were assigned 20 various orphanagas
20 PICK up the children After each
haa been filled 10 reported back 10
the Elks club. al y hich place a pro-
cession vas then formed Vith fha
bugie and drum corps OF cathedral
nigh school a. the head. riding In a
large motor truck The PROCESSION
vas driven over the principal str..t-
taken f
The Riddles we're admitted In the
resort Tree and Were also given &C.
cess 10 some OF the Amusement Do.
wees. The auto club entprtsfrad
mem with an interesting program
and treated them 20 quite an elsb.
crate luncheon al noon and ice
the afternoon
Arrangements for the DAVIS obser.
Nanc" were In charge OF a spectaI
committee. % which Viii a ColvIc
Was chairman