davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-11-05

They were found IA hundred years 10 a day.
The state Board says. ":hey must away"
And tell you what happens when they go
aStray
Soaring people into hts
Frightening people out OF their WIS
Have you eaten any microbes to-day ?.
The wonderful microbes in heaps are found.
They make food for plants in the ground.
You will see of course. il you're not a Ounce,
Your fears will go. when you learn at once.
We are all living microbes, last and first.
But the Board wont tell you lest their bub
Bile burst.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-11-05
A VERY QUIET ELECTION
A Small Vote Cast. Cunningham Elect
ed Mayor, DOlbOW and RiSner
Elected COunClImen.

The election last Tuesday was the most
l~istlese, with the smallest vote cast ever
held in I'enns Grove in November. Of
the 400 voters registered in the north pse-
cinct Only 1853 cast ballots; of the 308 IN
the south precinct only ITO voted.
In the morning there were runiOrs of
several candidates, but 4 general under
standing became current iIregardless OF
parties that Simon CuunirRiain WAS the
leading candidate for mayor and James
+. Smalley would accept the Office OF
Justice OF the Fence.
The vote resulted as follows:
ASSEMBLY Mp s.P. TUrAL
LemneI II. Greenwood, K 67 40 lM
VIM. NJ. Wheatley. d "A 81 l25
Hamlin WOolman, b 9
CORONER
Hollis +. Aslcrafi, X. 20 "a I24
Sheppard L Boone, d. IS AZ I23
NJ. Stanley Block u. 4
MAYOR
Simon. Cunningham. u. 60 81 I'll
James L. SmaIiey, D. % 8 81
VIM. H. Tow nsend, D,<lO IA
S. Rusllup Leap, X. IL 4 Is
UNcIL
Harry A. Daibow, r. ll6 80 205
Warren Risner, u. 1909 81 l9l
COLLECTOR
Walter II. Hunt, k. ITO 50 l9
ASSESSOR
David A. English, d. III "A 19l
JUSTICE OF PEACE
James E ~Sinalley, 4. 25 30 90
Parker Lock, T., 3 10
The proposition to authorize the. pnr-
chase OF tl,e Wharton tract OF land ib
Burlington county for a water supply
,eservation by All Issue Of a million doll
lars OF bonds received 81 votes for and 81
against.
1t was the first ii me there was no cais-
didateh' name for mayor on the ballot
Stickers were ueed and names were also
written on for both mayor and Justice
M. Cunningham is 4 native OF Peiins
Grove, so Yeas uf age. lie has a black
smitli shop on Main Street, near Beard.
Fer Is years lie has lIeem = member OF
the Board OF Education and the past three
years, president.
UPPER NECK
The vote in tile Township was ites
S1lAlkeHb EbEE Chat nv vs. ElOtt1As AttN
WIS no contest for local offices.
ASSEMBLY
Lemuel II. Greenwood, K. 80
William M. Wheatley, ID. %
CORONER
Hollis F. Ashcraft, r. 81
Sheppard L. Boone, ID. q
CLERK
E lward NJ. Summerill, ID. 4O
TOWNSHIP COMMITTEE
Elmer K. Dubois, R. 46
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
Nathan Mattson, d. 80
CONSTABLE
Frank Crispin, d. "a
William P. Till, r. ~
oLDMANs TOWNSHIP
About half the voters were out in
Oldmans.
ASSEMBLY
Lemuel II. Greenwood, K. l39
William NJ. Wheatley, ID. ITO
CORONER
Hollis F. Ashcraft, X. l39
Sheppard L. Boone. ID. VI
COLLECTOR
Carl B. treen, K. i59
Thomas /. %IiOlton, ID. ITO
ASSESSOR
David Il. Henderson, K. III
George ). Justice, ID. 100
CLERK
Oliver Citizens, X. III
Albert H. Williamson, d.. 100
TOWNSHIP COMMITTEE
William II. Avis. ID. ~
Jesse Doughten, K. l29
THE C0UN Y VtTE
Lemuel Greenwood was reelected to
the Assembly by 600 majority. Hollis
Ashcraft was elected Coroner by PA
majority.
E S. Fogg was reelected Mayor OF
Woodstowm. VIM. A. w. Grier, republic
can, WAS reelected mayor Of Salem and
Charles +. Hitchner, republican was cleo
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-11-05

Lemuel Greenwood was reelected to
the Assembly by 600 majority. Hollis
Ashcraft was elected Coroner by 234
majority.
E S. Fogg was reelected Mayor OF
W~oodstown. VIM. A. w. Grier, republic
eau, WAS reelected mayor Of Salem aud
Charles f. l%iitchner, republican was cleo
ten mayor Of Elmer.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-11-05

Penns Grove should set at rest the
fears of new corners and health in
spectors.
Penns Grove has been known for
fifty years as a health resort in sum
mer, for forty years before there was
an artificial water system, before there
were local and State Boards OF Health,
before microbes were scientifically
known.
HEALTH RECORD GOOD
The following taken from the vital
statistics of Penns Grove Board OF
Health showing the ages Of persons
who died in the past 10 months CJan.
1, to Nov. /, 1870 should encourage
persons to live in Penns Groove and
die of old age. Deaths under l year,
10; between / and 3 years, 2; between
8 and 20 years, 2; 20 to 80 years, 8
deaths; 80 to 40 years, z deaths; 40
to so years, 1 death; so to so years,
6 deaths; so to 70 years. 4 deaths; ~
to 80 years, 9 deaths; 80 to 80 years,
3 deaths; SO years, 1 death.
1t is seen that more deaths occurred
between 70 and So than any other num-
Der of years, excluding children un-
der mi year of age.
WATER MUST BE CONSERVED
Learned doctors write books on soil
strata of Pennsylvania, New York and
New England and health engineers &C
cept those as absolute truths when
they are only relative facts. Grad
yates of Corntossel College of Upper
Penns Neck, who have gained exper-
fence by helping dig post holes, ditch
es, cellars, wells both dug and driven
and have lived to old age on waters de-
clared polluted know more about the
conditions here than any book written
by a college professor in Philadelphia
or Boston. The skilled physician
must have the intuition to apply the
relative experiments made elsewhere
to the personal constitution or physi-
cal condition.
Penns Grove we'll waters must be
conserved because the Water Company
does not now meet the demand nor
the contract for fire protection be-
cause OF the extraordinary demand
upon the pumps. The ground water
must also be protected by better sur
face drainage which Is now urgent.
With apologies { o Oliver Wendell
Holmes and his Wonderful One-Hoss
Shay, we give this tribute to the Mi
crobes OF to-day.
MICROBES OMNIPRESENT
Have YOU heard OF the wonderful microbes
ways?
They are about you In millions. scientists
say. LO0ttom next coiuMh
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-11-05

The first guns in the campaign for the
big election next fall will really be fred
in the coming legislative session. Both
parties viii strain every nerve to win
the advantage during the session that
will aid the quest for votes in the choos-
ing of the big officers. This win I'M
doubtedly lead to a lot of political jock
Continued on page Al
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-11-05

Governor Fielder viii soon begin the
writing of his annual message to the Leg
and the document viii be of
special interest because 1916 will be the
last year of Governor Fielder's term
The new Governor viii be chosen next
November and will be ~inaugurated the
third Tuesday in January, 1917.
Evening journal., 1915-01-08
REPORTS OF STATE BOARDS
SENT TO THE LEGISLATURE
SeaIer of Weights and Measures Mcknight Recon-
mends Changes in the Law, and Abolition of
Fees-Sfate Chemist Penny Had Busy Year Ana
lying Fertilizers
BOARD OF AG5h u TURE SAYS
FARMERS ARE PROSPERING

outfit for testing scales to one of the
Philadelphia inspectors" he adds.
for if l did they would give me the
laugh"
He shows that he made 1861 in
spections Of scales and measures dur
ing the year 1914. Of which "A were
condemned.
Uniform Laws Commission.
The report Of Charles w. Cullen,
Of Georgetown, and James NJ. Satter-
field, OF Dover, commissioners for
the Promotion of Uniform Legislation
in the United States, recommends
that the Legislature authorize an APP
preparation sufficient TO cover the ac-
tual expenses Of the commissioners in
attending the various conferences
with commissioners of other States
and the meetings of any committee
o. which they may be members.
The two commissioners attended
the sessions in Montreal Of commits
sioners Of the various States in 1913
1--WE think the State is asking too
much that the commissioners should
defray their own expenses in going
to and attending the various con-
ferences which are held sometimes
near home and sometimess long
Evening journal., 1915-01-08
Stories From The European Firing Line
As Related BY Some Eye Witnesses

10 Is started the government paying
the departments for everything as
IL is bought The departments send
10 prc-arranged destinations, other
wise 10 a certain one of the score of
revictualing stations.
Coffee tea, part of her -four and
so on. France buys abroad and the
revictualing stations are supplied
from central warehouses in the
various ports. The revictualing sta
tions handle -four. but not wheat The
-four is made into bread at these
stations. tens of gigantic ovens. in
long rows being employed soldiers,
formerly bakers. doing the work.
The flour goes first to the station
warehouses. upon its arrival. From
there Il is taken to a "standardizing'
room above the mixing pans. In this
room, hours from the United States
South America, Canada. Russia
France and elsewhere. are mixed, OF
blended so that the quality will al
ways be the same, were this not SC
one soldier would get a loaf OF SUI
perb white bread while his bunki,
/ got a dark-looking and less palatahl'
/ loaf BY blending the -four of al
nations. the ultimate loaf is stan
dardized. The -four Is poured on
upon a metal covered floor and miNet
with shovels.
Nearby, are holes I'm the floor
These holes are chutes leading Il
the giant, cast-iron dough mixers be
low These mixers are steam-oper
ated. great paddles and wheels turn
ing and working the dough to th
proper consistency. Once properl.
worked the bread is put into a bas
ket holding about 200 pounds an
PASSED on to the weighers and the
to the ovens.
have the word of the soldier
themselves that they get all the
want TO cat and that what they &c
is good"
Evening journal., 1915-01-08
YOUNG people HAPPY
At NIGHT SKATING PARTY

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELAWARE CITY, Del. Jan. S.
A skating party was held on the
Drain Ditch near here by a number
of the young people of this place.
Among those in the party were: Miss
Mildred Davidson Miss Ruth Clark,
Miss Emma Mulligan, Miss Marguer-
ite Mulligan, Miss Mary Schaefer,
Miss Bessie O'Neill, Miss Emily Pord-
ham, Miss Catherine Heal, Miss Mir
lam Householder, Dr. and Mrs. p. G.
Southard. Miss Christine Gassner,
Miss Mary Money, Miss Helen Crum,
James Schaefer. Howard Holiday,
John Swan, Philip Armstrong, Eu-
gence Armstrong. Paul Rees, William
Pennington, William Beck, Hepbron
Collins, Frank Cassidy, John Wise
and Harry Watson.
It is understood here that the p,
b. & w. r. r. has purchased the
Ashurst property near the railroad
station here. The company expects
to cease using the turn table here and
to. build Y on the land that they
have purchased.
ersonals:-Miss Greta A. Hol-
| lAluN WaN a Af1Nnl 6utnA VI - ANAN~
/ in Newark Charles Wood, of Chester
Pa, was a guest of friends here fol-
a few days-AIiss Helen Crum of New
City, n. Y, has been guest of Miss
Mabel Hope for some time-Miss
| Dorothy Metzger has enrolled at Bea-
CONS school in Wilmington.-Miss
/ Catharine T. Schunder, who visited
her parents during the Christmas va
/ cation. has returned to the Women''
/ College. in Newark.-Mr. and Mrs
Walter THOMSON of Philadelphia were
visitors here on Wednesday,
| lain Walter Marvine was a visitor II
/ Wilmington on Wednesday.-David )
/ Ayres, Jr., of Philadelphia has beer
a guest of relatives here.-Lione
Bright, son of Mr.. and Mrs. George
n. Bright. who has been employed II
Evening journal., 1915-01-08
SMYRNA NEWLYWEDS
Received BY FRIENDS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
SMYRNA. Del. Jan. S.-Dr. l.. L.
Arts, Mrs. Artis. and daughter Flor
enco. have returned home from a
visit to Philadelphia.--M l.. Irving
Handy and Mrs e. Morris Cloak en-
tertained the Tuesday bridge club
on Tuesday evening, at Mrs. Handy's
hcme.-Miss Lydia Watson. Of Dover,
was the guest on Tuesday of Miss
Lillian Speakman.
The Sunday School Board Of the
Asbury Methodist Episcopal Church
decided at the regular meeting held
Monday evening. to give $40 to the
Belgian War Relief Fund.
A combined surprise party of the
people of the Bethel NJ e. Church
ncighborhoOd. and the members Of
tho Smyrna Grange, was given Tues
day evening. to Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Miner at their home Mr. and Mrs.
Miner were married on Christmas
day During the evening, Mr. and
Mrs. Miner were presented with a
silver gravy bowl and plate by
Smyrna Grange. Mrs. Miner was
also the recipient of an antique oak
rocking chair
Among the guests were: Mrs.
Joseph Carter Mr.. and Mrs. John
Richards, Mrs. Theodore Cavender,
Mr. and Mrs Harry Blendt, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Blendt, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Armstrong. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Armstrong, Misses Elva and
well, Mrs. Mary Boggs and Miss
j Pearl Boggs, Mrs Ezekiel Slaughter
and Mr.. Ryner Slaughter. Misses
Myrtle and Beulah Ford. Mrs. John
Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Jones.
Evening journal., 1915-01-08

distances away" the commissioners
say.
Governor Miller in his message
urged the appropriation asked by the
commissioners.
Barbers' Examiners.
The Board of BARRIERS Examiners
for Wilmington. of which Robert n.
Winthrup is president, shows that 2S6
certificates were issued by the board,
that 35 BARRIERS were examined. that
application was refused. "a appren-
tees were registered and duplicates
issued. The board caused the arrest
of 80 BARRIERS during the year ending
August 81 for alleged violations of
the BARRIERS regulations.
State Chemist Busy.
The report of Charles L. Penny
State chemist. who also is a member
of the faculty of Delaware College
shows that during 1913 he made 427
analyses Of fertilizers, the total re-
ceipts therefrom being S5.721, and
during 1914 he made 432 analyses
from AZ different manufacturers oil
fertilizers. for which he received
S6,251. One-half of the proceeds he
turned over to the use of Delaware
College.
Pharmacy Board.
The report of the State Board Of
Pharmacy for the fiscal year ending
July 1. which was signed by John o
Bosley, president. shows that during
/ the year SO pharmacists were re-
registered, two were reinstated and a.
/ persons were examined for pharma
cists or assistant pharmacists, o.
which number q passed. There are
/ 2S9 pharmacists and Al assistants il
good standing in the State and five
registered pharmacists died during
I the year.
The report of the Board Of Denta
Examiners. submitted by DR.. c. r
Jefferies, secretary, shows that nin'
men were examined to practice den
tistry during the year ending July
and that eight Of them passed.
Evening journal., 1915-01-08

ratted 4 quite hard and round ana
hard ball He into the mousse 10 snow
errand he went into the other
O her
he and meet her crying; Mother
SNOWFALL quick ana see
hand and led her into the room and there In te
all where he had left IT, and OH so much
that He Il the table and
his little kit
up and the
il ad kitty had been
nlavine the puddes lie
and hit the
her mouth as much to
cold mother burst out laughing and
said: she look funny, Jackg'
Evening journal., 1915-01-08

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del, Jan. s.-Secretary of
state Thomas W. Miller yesterday af-
ternoon submitted a list Of reports Of
state boards and commissions. They
included. the following: Reports of
State Board Of Agriculture, state
Board of Dental Examiners. State
Board Of Pharmacy State Chemist.
Board of Examiners in Optometry
Delaware Commissioners on Uniform
Legislation, Delaware State Flag
Commission. state Hospital Trustees
Board of BARRIERS Examiners. Sealer
Of Weights and Measures OF New Cas-
Tile County, Delaware Child Labor
Commission, Valley Forge Commits
sion and also a list Of pardons; re-
prieves and communications by the
| Governor, with reasons therefor.
The House committee on printing
was authorized to have printed, such
of the reports as the committee deems
necessary. In the Senate the reports
were referred to committees.
Board Of Agriculture.
"Thcre has been steady and mark
ed advance in Delaware agriculture
during the past 10 years" the Board
of Agriculture says "Ihe State
Board of Agriculture has been one Of
the causes. Delaware Agriculture is
fairly prosperous. although many
good farmers, industrious, intelligent
people. are not making a satisfactory
living; they are not getting for their
toll and investment a fair return"
The. report shows expenditures of
s5,000 a year for the last two years by
the board, of which Si,734 was eX
pended in an egg laying competition
S545 for Farmers Institutes, $500 In
prizes for yields Of corn and potatoes
Setting forth their work as a State
Board of immigration, the members OF
the Board of Agriculture say:
1--WE do not know how many fam.
lilies have come from outside the State
to settle within our borders, but We
have knowledge that a large number
have come and purchased land, anC
have become industrious and thrifty
citizens. So long as the young mel
and young women continue to leave
the farms Of Delaware to engage il
business or professional life. It viii
be necessary to employ some meanl
to maintain our rural population an'
to develop our agricultural re
sources"
b The board expended $4,000 a yea
b the past two years in seeking immi
/ grants TO locate on Delaware farms.
Sealed Of Weights Reports.
The report of William j. Mcknight
= sealer Of weights and measures II
. New Castle county. recommends tina
the fee system be abolished and tn
, position be put on a salary of not les
than S1.500 year, which would en-
u able him to devote his whole time &
the work and if necessary visit sus
picious ones three or four times
week. He points out that under tn
present law he cannot visit a mer
chant but once year. and make
\ charge for the visit, so that if h
y visits stores several times a mont
to protect the buying public he mus
do ii at his expense.
a. He also recommends that the La
.. be changed to give the Municips
r Court final jurisdiction in cases {
a violations. He states that Delawar
9, is the only state. as far as he ca
= learn, that charges a fee for Inspect
l. ing weights and measures. He ais
10 urges an adequate seal system and
a new outfit for testing scales.
r 81 would be ashamed to show m
Evening journal., 1915-01-08

Gle |
labor
ing I |
205 X
the O
Some
tlleT
ward
this |
woul
fees |
Mr.
JOUI |
ready
ed b
he
Scott
of en-
He
lflSpe
Wher
that
of tn
that
was
labor
He
his d
by tt
rnissi
enlpl |
ing |
sion
since
thing
II
Will |
tor \
felt
sistaI
Mr.
Gifted
state
unle
enlpl
sued
Gay
tlleI
tary
at tll
assis
until
way
Mr.
to no
Build |
the n
have
Evening journal., 1915-01-08
DRINK HOT TEA
FOR A BAD COLD

Get a small package of Hamburg
Breast Tea, or as the German folks
call il. Hamburger Brust Thee" at
any pharmacy. Take a tablespoonful
of the tea, put cup of boiling water
upon it, pour through a sieve and
drink teacup full at any time. 1t is
the most effective way to break cold,
and cure grip, as it opens the pores,
relieving congestion. Also loosens
the bowels, thus breaking a cold at
once
1t is Inexpensive and entirely vege-
table, therefore harmless.
Evening journal., 1915-01-08
.SUFFRAGISTS Start
after The LEGISLATORS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del. Jan. S.-Miss Anna
McCue. of Philadelphia, who is CO.
operating with the Delaware Suffra-
gists, spent yesterday in the legisla-
tive halls She interviewed Senator
Frazier and Representatives Salevan
and Daley, and found they were not
very favorable to a constitutional
amendment to give the ballot to wom-
en-. She also sought to talk with
Senator Williams, but he sent word
that he was too busy
Miss McCue last evening went to
Frederica, where she will start a
campaign to get the women of the dis
trict to concentrate their influence
upon Senator Frazier and Representa-
tive Salevan to support the suffrage
amendment
Evening journal., 1915-01-08
Jacks SNOWFALL
BY VIRGINIA VALE.

Once upon a time Jacks moth
er put on his nice warm coat, his
red mittens and his fur cap and
told him he might go out and play
IN the yard
Jack took his snow shovel and
dug nice path and made piles Of
snow in the corner. At last he
said to himself: 81 will try and
make big, big snowfall and show
1t to mother. and ! am sure she
will think It so pretty she will
want 10 keep it on the table where
she cnn see II ali the time.n
Evening journal., 1915-01-08

New York city has returned from a
trip to Columbus, Ohio.-Mr and Mrs.
Matthew McMillon of New York city
have been guests of relatives here for
several weeks.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1915-01-08

One Of our worthy contemporaries In
. recent issue recommended that Gov
ernor Carlson retain the present board
Of state land commissioners. Tue Star
readers will remember that II WAS one
Of the learned msmbers Of this board
that visited Montexuma county, IN
company with Governor Anfnons, =
few months ago and informed the
god people Of the Montexuma valley
that they did not need \ railroad. just
think Of Il. There are thousands Of
acres Of s,Ate lands In this county
which, u . broadgauge railroad should
build into the county, would he trip
pissd aud qushrupled In value, and then
> ryan who h suppwe to be working
for the interests II the stss~. 10 IRE bis
infiusnce In trying Ia satisfy the people
with the deplorsbls transportation
facilities that now exist. This IL the
-sn.e kind of stupidity that has existed
In the olIice III the board 81 state land
commissioners, Nd far ~ the Moatexu-
MA county lands are concerned, for the
past -four years. The fact h that this
bonrd hss been the tail end II James
h. Pearce'. political machine aud, like
the tsii ~ = calf that has been overfed
with skinned milk, h slightly marred
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1915-01-08
Installation Of Oiiicess.

The following officer. were installed
Ut the meeting Of Silver star Lodge No.
l05, Knights Of Pythias, last saturday
evening:
II. J. Porter, e. e.; II. G. Ormls ton
v. e.; q. W. smith, prelsts; l.. Plum.
lee. N. Of W.; J &. Bergh. X. of r. d
s.; T. II. Akin. N. Of r.; T.. l.. WILDER,
N. Of Ex.; 1 J. Lsston, N. st A.; T.
II. Morrison, l. o.; J. q. Akin, .. q.
Next Saturday evening there will bs
degree work aud oil Knights are re-.
aueuted To be presant.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1915-01-08

In last week. Issue Of The Star sp.
p~srs two "i.nss" sd.. one for valued
necklace the other for . packet book
containing nsariy six dollars. satur.
day n'osning both pocket book and
necklscs were rstusned - directed In
the advertisements. The finders of
thess srticlss hsd rod the eds and,
bslns honsst. dsliversd the ssods -
they wssv Instructed To do. Of couus
u the anders he'd hsen dlshonsss the
sds would not have brought such de-.
sired results. The fsrt Ne wsst tn
emphasis b thst Ths Atss b rod by
honest peopls. II y the honest psopls
that the nsssshans and bssslHsss nsaa,
- cell - ths psssoo who iasss peop.
cry, vsss 70 ssaeh. Piess ysus s1vss.
tlnsmsn( n The 1lAs go - sssults.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1915-01-08

Prof Olin will he In Dolores January
u for the purpose Of lecturing to the
farmers Of this vicinity. The exact
hour Of the lecture Is not known but
bills will he out later giving the time
s0d place. Mr.. DIN Ii an expert on y
agriculture and horticulture and the
farmers aud fruit growers cannot afford
To miss this lecture.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1915-01-08

In the rush last week some news re.
ceived bv phone WAS rnislaid and failed
to appear In The star. This Was en-
tirely unintentionsl and now, the holi.
day rush IL over, we have more time tn
give to the paper and want you to
phone any item Of news you may have.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1915-01-08

J. W. Glenn returned Wednesday
FROM three weeks visit to Texas. He
reports encountering just two fair days
In the Lone Star State, and Is not
thinking at all seriously Of moving to
Texas to make his future home.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1915-01-08

The following officers have been
elected by the Methodist Sunday school
for the ensuing year: Charles Bear,
superintendent; =. A. Pinkertoo, assis.
tant superintendent; Blanch Good win,
secretary; Chester johnson. treasurer;
Hattie Porter. librarian; Nellie Van
Arsdsle, assistant librarian; Il. ).
Barss, organist; Minnie Rush, assis-
tant Orgnnist.