davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-11

Clyde Flatter OF New Madison was
her on business Monday.
c. F. Scott, Mrs. S. w. kessler and
Mrs. Lon Morrison are on the SICK
list.
.hessrs and Mesdames J. A. Purvi-
andce and K. F. Purviance are enter
tanning the following guests this week:
Mrs Frank Frye of Nashville, Tenn,
Mrs. George Collins and son Of Joliet,
ILL.,. and Mr.. and Mrs. Jeff Wilson OF
Richmond.
Mrs. John Dolan of Richmond Wis
tied local friends Monday.
Miss Donna Morrison, who is EN-
ployed at Richmond, spent the week
end at home.
The 3. G. |. c.. sewing club of
young women, will hold it's February
meeting at the home of Miss Mary
Hawley, with Misses Hawley and Wan
da King as hostesses.
Wheat Brings $1.55.
G. W. Purviance &: Son, local grain
dealers, are receiving wheat at S1.55
and rye at 81 a bushel, the highest
prices ever paid here, with the ex.
ception OF during the civil war.
II. w. Porterfield of Richmond spent
SUNDAY Will lcSdl ClotiNSo.
WGrd received here by William and
James Dwyer from their brother, Char
ley, iccAt"d at Mellette, S. d., states
that he has been unable to seek EN-
ployment for eight months, and his
condition is critical.
Fred Nash spent Monday at Indian
apolis.
Mrs John Akin and daughter Helen
of Richmond spent the early part OF
the week with Mrs. Estella Miller
and son.
Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Barber spent
Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. H. A
Tillman and family at West Sonora.
Elmer Hoover went to Greenville
Monday on business trip. Mrs. Hoo
yer spent Monday and Tuesday with
relatives at West Manchester.
Return to Richmond.
Mrs Amos Black and daughter re
turned Monday to Richmond after {
visit with her mother, Mrs. Mary
Young and family.
NJ 0. Penland, Marcus Penland anC
y. S. Borton have been papering ant
painting at Richmond the last few
days.
w. H. Wisman of CampbellstowI
spent Saturday here on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Mann hav'
removed from the Parry farm to tn
Hahn property on Washington street
William First and son Paul wer'
called to Vincennes, Ind, Sunday nigh
by the death of Mr. Frist's sister, Mrs
Margaret Rule.
Earl Acton spent aSturday and Sun
day with his mother at Eaton.
Mrs. Harrison Wellbaum Of Eldora
do, Mrs. W. W. Barton and two son
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-11
Theatrical Notes
Promises of the Press Agent.
MURRAY THEATRE,

The management of the Murray
Theatre stock company has big sur.
prise in store for the patrons OF the
Murray theatre for the last half of
the week. The big country store on
Friday night will be the best and big
gest that has ever been held here and
the donations from the merchants has
indeed been liberal. Wednesday
nights in the future will be devoted to
amateur cabaret, something that will
be very amusing with plenty of
comedy intermingled. Any one desir-
ing to enter this can do SO by leaving
his name at the box office. Always
On the alert and wanting to give his
patrons something new, Mr.. Cook
keeps in touch with what is going on
in the cities and is the first to try it
with his stock organizations. Silver
souvenir matinees on Tuesday and
Thursdays and matinee on Satur-
days for the children and ladies.
Next week will be another big sur.
prise which will be announced later
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-11
Home Treatment for tuberculosis

The idea of home treatment for tubercular
victims rather than building county hospital
for such unfortunates, is one we believe will grow
In favor, the merits of the two propositions
are studied and understood by the citizenship.
The county hospital idea implies taking the
patients away from home. In the case of young
person, this would not be of great Importance to
the family left behind. In the of either par
ent being involved, far more serious question
arises. This means at least the removal of a
restraining and helpful influence on the younger
members of the family and might even mean the
breaking up of family.
The campaign against tuberculosis involves
not only curing those who already ill but also
educating the remaining members of family
that has been exposed to infection from this dis
ease in right methods of living, so that they may
be prevented FROM also falling victims to the
dread scourge.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-11
WOMAN ON THE BAT
TLEFIELD.
What she gives to a nation.

Shall we say that women contrib
ute only the bandages. the nursing.
cheering and comforting the wounded?
O! They contribute the fighters.
What sort of help and inspiration can
woman be who is enfeebled ard
broken down by diseases and weak
nesses peculiar to her sex? Can she
hope to be a capable mother or an ef-
ficient wife?
The mighty restorative power of
DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
speedily causes all womanly troubles
to disappear-compels the organs 10
properly perform their natural func-
tons, corrects displacements, over
comes irregularities, removes pain and
misery at certain times and brings
back health and strength to nervous,
irritable and exhausted women.
1t is a wonderful prescription pre-
pared only from natures roots and
herbs with no alcohol to falsely slim
ulate and no narcotics to wreck the
nerves. It banishes pain, headache,
backache. low spirits. hot flashes, drag
cling down sensation, worry and sleep
lessness surely and without loss OF
time.
worry, to lead a miserable existence
when certain help is at hand?
What DR.. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription has done for thousands it
will do for you. 1t is not secret rem
edy for its ingredients are printed on
wrapper. Get it this very day at any
medicine dealers in either liquid or
tablet form. In the meantime address
Doctor Pierce, Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo,
N. Y, and simply write, Dear Doctor:
Please send me without charge fur
Their information" and you will re-
ceive the advice of a Physician Spe.
cialist absolutely free; 136-page book
on women's diseases sent free.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-11
HURT IN RUNAWAY

MILTON, Ind. Feb. 11.-Mrs. Karl
McNutt of College Corner, was quite
seriously hurt in runaway. The
horse she was driving frightened at a
freight car and ran away. Mrs. Nc.
Mutt, nee Elsie Crull, was thrown Out
and badly bruised. 1t is though that
no bones were broken Mrs. McNutt
is the daughter of G. w. Crull, trustee
of this township.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-11
DEATHS IN PREBLE

EATON. O., Feb, Hinder direct
ion of the local Masonic fraternity.
funeral services will be held Friday
morning at 10 o'clock over the remains
of Samuel Holden. 35. who died Tues
day evening after long illness caused
by tuberculosis. Services will be held
at the home of his mother-in-law, Mrs.
Ella Monosmith. East Wadsworth
street. The body will be inferred in
Mound Hill cemetery.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-11
Has Used ChamberIain's Cough Rem
edv for 20 years.

coy YEARS..
"Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has
been used in my household for the
last twenty years. l began giving it
to my children when they were small
AS quick relief for Group, whooping
cough, and ordinary colds, it has no
equal. Being free from opium and
other harmful drugs, never felt afraid
to give it to the children. have rec
commended it to a large number OF
friends and neighbors, who have used
it and speak highly of it," writes Mrs
Mary Minke, Shortsville, N. Y. OBJ
tainable everywhere-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-11
I he Forum

ARTICLES contributed Tor this col
umn must not be in excess of four
hundred words. The identity Of all
contributors must be known to the
editor. Articles will be printed in
the order received.1
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-11

Miss Vergie Stanley visited her sis
ter. Miss Elizabeth Stanley Sunday.
The NJ. f. Ladies' Aid society did
not hold its regular meeting last month
on account of the revival meeting. and
the one this month will be double
header.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-11

1. Only high grade up-to-the-
minute merchandise for men,
women andchildren. Hirsch's.
New Palladium Bldg. Loo
for eight more phrases scat
tered in this paper.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-11-19
LACK
l.l:1;:

ve.rs q speciaIisinG b uo11D - - - !
- -; ;syyvsx ~ xUScS2s5el.iSs gov css'r sss2a
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-11-19
VOTE TO CONSTRUCT
TAYLOR PARK RESERVOIR

Although the result is not known &C
curately. the Board Of Directors Of the
Water Users association under the Gun
nison tunnel irrigation project estimates
that the farmers have voted about FIVE
to one in favor Of construction of the
Taylor Park reservoir.
Since the above was written the votes
have been counted and are found to
total Al. los shares for the reservoir and
2. 5sS shares against it. or about sixteen
to one in its favor. The number of
land holders voting was sl4 This vote
is undoubtedly final as expressing the
general opinion Of the settlers under
the tunnel and will be used as a guide
by the board Of directors in handling
the matter
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-11-19
I'M 1a4IvT uuIsu
K u(lnfM uunY?

With the great herds of cattle RAISED
in Gunnison county why skssId we be
sending out Of the county thsussnds Of
dolIsrs every yssr for buttss which we
might just ss well make here end keep
the money in the county iasesed of
helping to support that Industry out
side of the county.
GvRnisoa, situated ss Il y h ~ srn-
ter of . vast rsnching couatry, wsuld
seem 10 be IN ideal sstuotisa for Q
creamery. With the sdvset Of the
cream separator the cost Of sAipping
the cream is comparatively smsll and rs
nearly every rancher has from one TO a
dozen or more cows il would seem that
there should be no trouble in furnishing
cream for good sized creamery in the
county.
Sslida has a creamery rs also has
Hotchkiss; then should not Gunnison
have one also? Some Of our rsnchers
find q profit in shipping their cream
even outside of the county and wisA .
creamery within q few miles of them
their profit would be considerably in
creased
We notice an article in the News
Champion of recent date advocating
winter dairying and explaining the ad-
vantages to be derived from the same
Now in addition to the advantages
mentioned in that article, the rancher
having his cows about home, could
easily spare some of the milk for cream
and raise just as good calves and there
by increase his profit.
There are other reasons why we
should have q creamery in this county.
Ii we expect the county to prosper we
must use every means possible to keep
our money in our own county instead of
sending it out for articles that we can
just as well produce here; also every
industry that we can induce to make
taxible improvements in the county viii
help TO keep up the revenue of the
county and every improvement made
will help to encourage other improve
ments.
Now if the people of Gunnison can
see any advantage to them in having
a creamery established in the place it
looks TO me that some of the prominent
business people of that city might
easily induce parties to take up the
project
Let us think the matter over.
George o. Farlee,
Bowerman, Colo.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-11-19

ss !, -. -. -. =!
W.ssrn sessensn bscausr ~ -
"a. T. -: - 81 -: s:'':..I.x -
- -: =. - - -
", e i.ss:sss; = g C:',ss''s !. 49, -
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-11-19
ca 4 S@nz C1.. 4 rs sFv-
s<Fned k1ssC -, Sur1l~n,.p


Tsrszsa ~ s'sd.-~ - =. ss.as-
sfes Of the ssmnser C.sse af "a. snar<
- sas. sssa s~ss pses.t = =. sss
. hGsrs p.u~ sf ssGayasua. - anmsus
isass1 ~sn>sa Sso scs<d - sussrpe~ses
ssa g.sssss - s1s kews Csae& exp<d
mountains - shs Psclssc fne ex.ens
issansISE sf shs class ~ss - asn.fe .
statue 81 sse lannon's INDIAN Gnsei.
tn.rsE. 80 sali sBo1n W tie es<iy hss-
ssEy al sssss s,~rt ei sse essasry. ssssce
sscn . ssst.se ~s~ nef sssIszb.s. tnss
ssry sccspSsDss substitution ~ss nsss8s.
in the .grsng ~ l-ss. when Lewis and
tiark iefs sRar Niuter camp - the
AissI-ssEsps. scro-s from the village 81
81. LOUIS. tiers party lsci.sssa sacaIs-
~ea. The Indian sas.sS Of the inter-
prefer. tbsrbgnneaa. reBcbmsn
= he Indian woman Mas ar Imgortanf
factor lE the success of The exgeeil ton.
acting naf enly a. az interpreter. bal
also ~ gsssse. Five years before this
the MsnIssrees had captured her from
the sasshese eae sa.yment, csrrysag her
" ~ essosry VI The iow~r 1sssouri !.
vhersupea. gaining her fss~el<,m. sh<
hecsms the ~I3e of the interpreter.
Charbounea1. who~e serviees were
peU u asasaa. oAssay becsuse II
he squsw. On her msmory of the up-
per reaches Of the MI=souri. the party
hsd " depsad great deal. - she wss
the euiy ouse Of shsm wAo wss acQnslnt-
ed with that part of the country She
continued wrth them until they reached
their destination. the shores of the Pa
cptsc.
The sculptor who created this statue
should also especially interest Us, as he
" Of Western BIRTH. Cyrus Edvin
DslIin WAS born IN Springvilie, Utah, IN
ls6l he has staiied ct home and
abroad, returning from Paris in 1888 to
becoWs< instructor w nedelIsaG sa the
Massachusetts Normal Art School.
The ability Of this talented sculptor
covers . WIDE range, - he handles
equally well portrait statues, busts. and
bss relsefs-Kaesl subjects and Ronu-
ments. His familiarity with the In.
dams furnishes him with IN uHfaillng
source Of material, which he hes turned
to good account with . mssterful hnRd
end the mind Of eensss. Mr. Dollia
RANKS high IN American sculpture, end
hos received many medals end honsrs,
not oaly w The United Ststss, but u
Europe - we'll
Educational instituti0as have cOase TO
recognize that nothing 10 more conducive
to appreciation Of the beautiful sn no.
tuse saa srt than good paiasinlu -
saosllsnt ssstssry; end this rift e ~
SsRmes Glass Of 10 10 thoVooGAly e.
pseciated-both for its srtistic yelse
~ the spisit IL repssssats.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-11-19
M U M M
UEIU hE'

Ce.snsy cs~sn-sDnsrs sf bssn CAsa
saa s~gssrfe cs.asF have axr~~e =.
ms~s - efsrs 10 ks~T tsHaas D.
400 assrsag ths <inser II ta.s -
rseae q gil nissan sn sato road ~ Es
ar practically 81 the yssr
furi.a,,s q slA iss ~aa 10 vet Fsuoi
ss~. ss Trad ssE fsr-t boz & shss.a =
.zrssa " mind thai csssesaps y<a~s :
al htiie higtssr tssn Poncha -
nd u thss assts rossls y sgsn. u mas -
0..pd psszsibls n ordinary sss~ons =
ees the kaEnboD Esssfs aycn e..a
Breas'h. and 4 not al of tho winter.
easi the gruater part ~ o. SINCE H.
pssslly loss sne~ on Cocneto,,a ~
aan IN the streets ol Gsnnisos.
The mighty mountains u the So
asn directly sossn~~st VI Cschetosa
I'D Ponchs passes eondsnse more snsss
al than sny other section Of Coisras8
nssse u " the Elk Mouptssns. becssss
ne prevailing winds ere anti trad
rInds from the southwest, this seer
o dry the ar over the continental d
lde at these passes, and makes then
nore free from sBo~ than any 9th
rossines Of the mountain chain. B.
ng also the lowest passes 'n Coiorsdo.
his gives the Rainbow Route doui
.dVsntsee. for early spring and hate "a
rsseI Monarch pass and all the north
IN routes are considered closed nov Cor
auto travel. but the cars viii he gong
,ser Cochetopa pass for some time yet
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-11-19

Earl CARRIER, the young msa wAs
pleaded guilty to cattle stealing st the
lest term Of court in Mentrose snd IVES
latter freed from jail by sensational
delivery, gave himself up to Sheriff
Gill at Nucla last week. CARRIER is ac-
cused of stealing some Paradox stock
and was arrested by Sheriff Gill after .
long chase several mouths ago. Some
weeks ago party of cowboys broke the
jsil and CARRIER and Kesrns were both
libsFsted. He nov plesds not guilty
and hes been given bond.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-11-19

Aan Remedies -vegets.,se Ceuapoun1
ssd Sensitive wasA. en- sow vsa -
sesuaG cd can d. I'll ny own wosk- !
ewe II eli 70 LYDIA L. Pmkham's vees-
tsbaE C0npssznd spd wsnt other suGss.
~ vonsa - know stsout e "-mR
n. Z. nAsEN, I'll S. Spsing, S., 49,
freesboro. Tenn.
fhis fsnoos seassfy, - nsd6ciaaD
ineredsents Of which ere derived fruo
native roots and herbs. has for nearly
forty yssrs proved 70 be . nsost vslua-
bic tonic sad invigorstor Of the feassls
organism. Women everywhere bess
willing testimony 10 the wonderful viz
tue n Lydia 4. Pinkham's Vegetsbas
Compound-
Nhy l-ssse osovse.
No woman suffering from any fos0
of feuaale troubles should lose hope ~
Gil she has given Lydia +. Pinkham's
veeetable Compound fair trial
y 20 Usst spss:A s1vtes Urtte -
lx1k6 = f.aAAa0 Do0tstas Go. tosu0p
lssAasb 0ysa, Dass. vsss est9ss -
~ ~pcsed. read al sasWeved ky .
Us9sH era hnis w ssrsca ssanAs6aA
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-11-19

Horns are now useless relic of the
past The domestic animal of today
has no use for them whatever. The
COW or bull with horns is dangerous
animal, menace to those who must
work around it and to the other stock
as well. This is admitted by all stock
owners and from that has arisen the
growing practice of dehorning which is
even today required as an essential re
quirement on the range. BY careful
selection, breeding and years of pa
thence George Z. Stevenson of Pen
nsylvania has bred the horns off
splendid herd Of Hostein Friesian cat
tie. Now he declares that it is only a
matter of time when the brutal cutting
or saving of horns and the scarcely less
brutal burning by caustic will be
thing of the past. By the use of nat
urally polled sires the horns will grad
ually be bred off our herds without
sacrificing any of their good qualities
Mr.. Stevenson farms out his young
bulls among his neighbors who have
horned cows TO test out the dominance
of the muley feature in mis- bulls. The
first bull farned out is now the
sire of 26 calves and every one is polled
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-11-19
uMT n n FL
- IN . u,1
n ssra~< k.nssrprsss

Nsssras< t.usarprsse-
sea ssy ago Jsage loan G. Bel
saiisd tss sssenzssn ef ~ k.nsszprsse
assn - the tact ,h~s .; sa.s time "a sie
aar tnsrs are many aszss. bssssg bssas-
- sBd sess he had .ssxnea thai a
ssssaii s.Es,as sa~s pa sss~E ssss sara~i
ai0ng me gssi.~f END ,ass sae psssssaa
ssaisau re'ssss tns sGcsmai~tse es~ and
suS the animal Fels.f al onre. The
Isilgs had s.e~n Of very salssf.ss
aulnsais buiag saved hy shis ssnsyls
reassay. which he thought. yss mach
aure humane than thai II sticking g
butcher knife INTO the SIDE. In or,isr
ta gel the hose MAO the ealiet Wlthosi
trsss1se. the tongue msss be pgiiaa 70
sne fron; and t. one side.
ThsnkIag ttss esapset< ssforssss,sa
on shss subject aiess ct say time he
gsefsi 10 many farmers, we asked .
A Beatty. the ~ell-ksown yetsr,aar.
ian. sbout H.
Yes. thai hose remedy " often ef
fectssl. but not slways. foe the rea-
son thst sometimes st the place where
the guile, enters the psunch will be
pressed against the erstic en- accumuls-
ton Of mssticsted alfalfa through
which the gas cannot escape. and IN
that case soase other remedy must se
resorted 10. Al people having cattle
might find u profitable to have such a
piece of hoss shout four feet long hsaG-
Ing IN the barn. II psoperiy done the
hose treatment is harmless and in nor
mai cases will he likely 10 be effectusl /"
The doctor then explained that oft
en- the gas cannot escape through an
orIfics made in the side with the troc-
ter, through the sheath Of the trocter
rs left IN the hole rs . tube through
which the gss should psss out end
occasionally, he ss.d, have en-
larRed the osjIee 10 sucA aa extent
that could Insert my hsad end take
out tub full of fssming. froshing.
half -wsastiosasd Aay."
''Dsctes, vAst should fssmer Do
when ~ Asssssss 49, - saisasl is sf-
fected visA b,sst; psssvAiaG, Of course
thst tAess b - sstssisssy sveilsble?"
''Put . Oag n ~ oesth; . large
stick sscused by . rope pessiag over the
top Of the hsaA heck sf the horns.
This causes the sRimal TO work the
tongue in the effort 10 dislodge the gag
particularly if the gag be coated
with wagon grease, and often causes
the animal TO belch up the gas. Walk
ing the animal around will help. If
this 10 not effectual. the next most
humane remedy 10 the use Of the hose.
That will generally he st least partially
eHsctsal II il does not bring relief
the trocter must he used. That Is .
sharp instrument covered BY . ferrule
or sheath, which sheath remains in the
incision for the gas TO pass through.
This sticking" is often done with
knife. The place TO do the sticking is
half way between the left hip and the
posterior RIB, no more than two inches
from the tissues of the loin. Judgment
must dictate as to whether OF not it is
necessary to so enlarge the incision as
to take out any of the offending alfalfa
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-11-19

Mrs. Farmer, jnst back from the Cal
ifornia exposition. well. Abner, We
had a narrow escape from being eaten
slivel They had q wild cannibal Igo-
rotte at the fair. and if it wasn't that
Teller that helped us hay last July -
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-11-19

" teH Fou UnsAs yo8
Wanaerfui rsms<ss<s
have done fsr ma. ]
wae . sss9 srsr fpu0
female { wesknD
and dssp.acemeae
and ! would have
sach tired. worn eue
feelings, sick hesA
aches and dizzy
spss.s. Isctoss d
- - god sol -
- Lydia z. hink-
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-11-19
l&. ulDH1
ulS nlk val
&Ai = G~hka0s vao
OhADCaapnun1a - VaalD
o. &uiag Wsasa
vo kasw =

mus1s~sstore. TeHE. ~ have
Usns~d y xr-ise = you fsr . kae si.s
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-11-19
- 1ynGy eeeca-n. - &.

Don't Mss THIS. Cut out THE
slip, enclose it with &c. end mail il 70
Foley 4 Co, Chicago, H., writing your
name and address clearly. You will
receive in return a trial pack age con-
tanning Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound, for coughs, colds and Group; Fo-
ley Kidney Pills for pain in back and
sides, rheumatism, back ache, bladder
and kidney ailments, and Foley Csthar-
attic Tablets, a wholesome and thorough
" cleansing cathartic, for constipation,
ache. C.naday 5 brue store, DR.. Walk.
er, Prop.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-11-19

Harry Aiken has moved his family up
town into his house on lower Main St.
The Delta independent., 1915-04-16
Indications Good For Early
Spring And People Rejoice

reason to hope, however. that rains
will come to help out the late supply
of water for irrigation.
Up to date the fruit outlook is fine.
Only the apricots are in bloom and
there has been no recent frost. The
weather forecasters are busy with
predictions of changes to cold, with
frosts. but the first of these prophecies
has already failed. The belief gener-
ally is, that the weather is going to
develop into early summer, with regu-
lar hot days. in the very near future.
Orchard men. however. are not en-
bued with the enthusiasm of former
years. The big crops and low mark
cts of late years have made them be-
gin to long for the third-raters, which
occasionally filled their pockets with
coin from the sale of high-class, per
feet apples-years when the fruit
crops all over the country, were not
quite so big and when the markets
supplied demand and quick returns.
Many have seen the necessity for
more diversified farming and have
turned their attention in that direc-
tion.
The Delta independent., 1915-04-16
w. Q. w. CONTEST WITH
MONTROSE IN EARNEST

enjoyed by all of those in attendance.
A social committee for the year was
appointed with full authority to pro-
vide entertainments from time to time,
and assist the drill team and members
in furthering a proposed social session
at least once a month.
On the 2Sth of this month big class
will be introduced. Already applica-
tions received makes this forthcoming
class one of the largest ever introduc-
ed by the Woodmen on the Western
Slope. Work in the Protective De-
gree is announced for next Wednesday
evening.
The Woodmen of the World is pro
tective society, enabling their mem
bers to provide for the future welfare
of their families. 1t is Colorado S
largest fraternal society.