davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-12
NEW MATERIAL ON LIFE
OF ABRAHAM LINCOLN
continued from First Rag

Bates. counScling ana encouraging, lie
had seen the Whig'party go TO pieces.
He was in sympathy with the work OF
ncw party construction which Lincoln
was doing III Illinois lie was no,
openly active in the Lincoln movement.
lie WAS the wise adviser. When In.
time came To send Il delegation from
Missouri To the Republican nominating
convention at Chicago, Mr.. Bates per
mitted his name to lie used as the os-
trnSiblc cpndidatc of his State.
The delegation went Instructed for
INN. but. rs Mir. Bates afterwards ux-
planned. this was not with the expecta-
ton or his or the dcicL ;,tio!fS part
that lac would be nominated The we'll.
Understood purpose wa: To hold the
delegation intact against an Eastern
candi"atc Lincoln was the choice OF
the MiSSourians, and Tia. vote wo; to
10" given Inn when IL would do the
most Sood The border States ul,n
which Flair and the othc- gradual
cnlHrcipationiStS had bcri, or.ani.in..
was not t" be revealed by publicly
committin" Missouri 10 Lincoln
Frank Blair made trips TO SPRING
Held. Ill. between the election in No
vcnibcr and the departure Of Lincoln
!or washington in Fcbruary lie kept
the President elect Informed OF every
step in that game that was going on
for tho possession of the st Louis ar
Scnal with Its $1,000 muskets and mu-
niti"ns of war. moro than there WAS in
all Of the other slave states lie told
MIR. Lincoln that If the Southern rights
administration az Missouri gained con-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-12

. The great multitude OF truck owners
who wan, the pr"Ssed-on tire, We have
Installed presses at all Of our branches
and in other cities at strategic poiuiS.
as we'll And We are assured Of 4
phenomenal business. CAR position in
presenting the SN tire is SIMPLE. We
guarantee lowest cost per mile. ANA we
Invite comparative tests with envy other
make OF tire on the market. irrcspcr-
tive Of shape. height. tread FORM. etc.
I'VE have also tire similar to th"
SN in all respects. except inat II IL
dCmouutahl". We guarantee il. just AS
we do the SN, against amy other make
Of demountahl" iir" ON the market.
'Iu the past there nave been many
efforts 10y tire manufacturers I" do
their part OF developing the truck in
dustry by evolving = practical, sturdy.
LONE wearing tire with the other fual
itics necessary to aid motor trucks ,p
do their work we'll under variety
OF conditions.
In the S-V We are con;dcn, that We
have now the nearest perfect truck
tire. .ni our Judgment is confirmed
by tho fine records our tires have
made"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-12

monster parade for Sunday. November
.. as protest against the closing and
plea for personal liberty" II is
estimated that nearly 100000 persons
marched In the parade. which blocked
streets in til" Loop from | o'clock in
The afternoon until after dark
One thorn in tile side Of the prohi-
bittouis,S is the express company.
Their red wheeled wagons bid fair TO
Suppiant the saloon as the nations
bartender Where states have gone
dry" the vets concentrate their ware.
and forces in the nearest wet center
Oregon 'amd Washington have gone
dry ana British Columbia has prohibi-
ton as an issue. and the "wcts" are
moving their plants to California. from
which state the express companies will
carry the liquor back into the dry
States
Kansas is dry and at Kansas City.
Mo. there are scores of Wholesale
liquor dealers who are making fortunes
shipping liquors by express into Kan
sas and oklahoma
lust Il little north OF dry Colorado
the vets" are constructing large ware
houses and shipping centcrs. chief Of
which Will he at Cheyenne. Wyo
Idaho. also dry. will probably be served
from Cheyenne. too.
IT the prohibition Law OF Idaho. eff
fectivc January /. is cniorcch that
State will be the most arid region in
the United States FOR il is conceded
That Idaho boasts of the most Strfngcn,
prohibition statute OF any State i'm The
Union. The law makes possession Of
liquor for personal consumption "A
crine. and such possession is expressly
prohibited. intoxicating or fcrmcntcd
beverages of any kind cannot he mann
iactured within the borders Of the
state. Provision is made for the use
OF liquor for sacramental mechanical
ana medicinal purposes. for which II
can be procured from drug stores on
proper affidavit aud certificate
Governor Moses Alexander has scrve,
notice on tho prosecuting attorney and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-12
INLAND " iTER WORKS.
POTENT OF MISCHlEE

OF all the difficulties which have
threatened the security Of Holland.
none has been more potent of mis-
chief than the problems connected with
the various inland waterways. There
are three OF these to which intcrna-
tional obligations attach. The first
and best known il the Schcldt. which
forms .Antwcrr'S connection with the
sea. The mouth OF the river is in
Dutch territory, and no ocean soiuS
ship can reach Antwerp without pass
ing through Dutch territorial waters.
Possession of the SCho ldt would lie
much appreciated by British and leu
tons alike. Consequently. that famous
estuary has given the Dutch many
anxious moments. Probably the most
critical time was when the Germans
started building submarines At Hobo
ken. near Antwerp. II WAS hardly
likely that the British would stand by
idly If German submarines mad. use
Of the outlet However. 10y dint OF
great care the Germans got their sub
marines through the canal To Ichrugge.
Then. British airmcn came along. did
a good deal of damage at lioboken. SO
that the Germans gave UP their scheme
and the Dutch once more breathcd
freely.
1t will he remembered that before
Antwerp fell the British sank some
ships in the harbor, among them the
passenger steamer NInclScUdu. y fScI-
terdam firm took hold of the news
lodged a protest and the Dutch firm
withdrew.
The Rhine IS the second international
waterway in Holland. BY virtue of the
Rhine navigation act. Holland cannot
stop the transport OF goods into Ger
many once they are brought into the
waterway. Minister Loudon used this
fact very slilfully to avoid pressUse
from the British under the order in
council The third and last of these
international waterways is n canal rum
ming from Belgium through Holland to
Germany over which Germany has
certain rights OF through transit
Naturally. however. such rights do
not extend to the transport OF war ma
terai or Of supplies seized in Belgium
by the German military. How TO dis
tinGuish between legitimate commerce
and rcGuisitioncd goods has been Il con-
slant source of anxiety to the unfor-
.tnnatc customs officials charged with
the task. II they stopped legitimate
traffic Germany protested. If they let
requsi,ioned goods through Britain
protested
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-12

shcriffS of all counties that he will see
that the law is strictly enforced. IL
the county officers do not do their duty.
the Governor notified them. il may re-
suit In their removal
The finding OF liquor in the posses
sion OF any person in the State. except
when retained under a doctors pre-
scrtption or On II certificate that II is
10 be used for Sacramcntal or mechaui-
cal purposes. is prima facic evidence Of
violation of the law
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-12
PROHIBITION FIGHT
HOTTER THAN EVER

CONTINUED from First pagcl
will he turned into n factory TO manu-
facture telephone equipment.
Many manufacturers in Indiana arc
seriously considering disseminating the
manufacture of whisky, and making
only raw alcohol. on account of the
enormous demand from the warning
nations of Europe.
The Elk Run and Laionia Distilcrics
III Kentucky and the Baltimore plant
Of the Kentucky DistillcrieS ana Ware
house Company have been fitted up 10
manufacture alcohol as part of a con
tract for 10000 tank cars of alcohol
needed by powder companies in this
country and Europe. The kentucky
company has contracted to furnish
3.0oo.o0o gallons OF alcohol u month for
year. To fire one OF the great gums
OF the warning nations requires Tho
equivalent Of fifty gallons of alcohol,
which takes twenty bushels of corn
or fifty gallons Of nolasscs to manu-
faCturc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-12
ASKS FOR S25,000,00O
FOR HIGHWAY WORK
Srcss Sets out in Detail
Federal Aid Plan.
COLEMAN HEADS COMMITTEE
Virginia Highway Commissioners Ac-
tive i'm Pushing the Measure in
Behalf of the American tSSOci-
alton OF Highway officials.

alton OF highway otliCialS.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, r.,s nco,, ,,,do IF ,bc
"e'"A"u PA" '"r f""''"' a." !" me- "-
WAY improvements which is "a be pre-
srut"d 10 The Congress. The plan calls
~" an annual Federal appropriation "r
-" ."ru.uHu 20 %" distributed rs pro-
Nid"d n ~" uiil drawn by IN" A'ncri =
can Associations OF state Highway ON
Gals
tahNaSS's that nav" ncrn MAD" IN
dIcate ;hat the measure Will have the
are worNlhS Tor better roads an" io'
Hid FROM the Federal government. Al
ihoush president woodrow wilson N"S
made me- oppression un"h TIE Sunlort
th'Te 'onNic'ioih n'S'd on sun
sl"it"I 'N'H'''e' 'HH' ne mas So'h ny
plan OF 10" HSso'iabon ana that II
meets Niih "s approNai on INC COM
m'ii'e which dfaitr" inc i"eH>Nfc Is r.
y. Stevens state hII"""! commission,
or OF Now Jersey Who VAS named
"h'ie NilsG was IoNern"F ot New
JerSeN. aho "h" '4o>r TREND OF
the president. '"I9h'l stevens was
uuN!tlnS 70 pass "p"h ln' ifop"SeN
PM HaIIN NnuI the ircS'H"ht views
ma" been ohta'n'" ~" iaot 'Nht ne
no" approves IS not W'.h"ut IT'S
SiShli'ahS'' "li""UEh '''H Is h"t a'-
ccptcd as giving ans assurance that
ihe tFrsi"ent Is t"No!tnle 70 :" lanse
an app oHr'5'"" "S S-","oV'o''. INC
ihinE "eSle" "boN' h'' '!S' '"c cs
'a'h>hNrW "l q H"Hillie p"I!CE Nl'N
feSph.' 20 reGcfat "i"- IN me past
'he congress mas h,s!'ateu ABOUT aH-
NahG'NS money 70 me states = icW
Years aEp S"9V'0'c was aPh'opilaicd
10Y one r"nr
constructive Program.
nc YIN" !s now pcN"vea 70 be NJ
nan" 'or feaiIN constructive pro-
gram nc stare "hi''alS VINO are sup
nor'''@ me program recall mat INC
''e system 81 rNr"! irce dcI!verY or
ne'tt>' Whi'h now reaches al parts
"i IN" hi'rH states WAS begun win
IN appropriation % $1,000 Almost
IRON rs INCEPTION Il ere" ny leans
Nln h""'l"S. n" 7 ed'f'u ala n.HN.
"h,'" IS 'IoSeiN re."te" 70 r"St roads
en-" 'n.H'"IN r"""S' - cNPe'ted TO nave
Sllhl!Ar history. Ihe measure Is the
Ms OF comm l''re roihpoS"" "i
George Coleman hiShWay commits
s'rn|f OF Virginia. chairman; w H.
Soh'cr' MaSSaonrS"tiS commissioner:
'homas u Ma'u"n'IH: i"Wa conimis-
si?hrr; T. ~ stevens. New Jersey conf
missioner; J"scph Hyde ira't. North
aroma co'hi"lSslohtr ana fiehrN t..
Sh1n''E MatN!and 'Gl"in'ssioh"T
IN" NH - rcmarkanlN staple. ana
created Is small tn" distribution Of
lhe ihnoS 10 ,he states Is CIT to the
Eecr"'ArN a N"r'tHI'n'"' uh""f pr"Ni-
si"nS "' the measure. working with the
Once "' pubic r0aGS. lhe expressed
"nJrr' ~ IN" n'i IS !" promote mo
.lhP'"N"Hch "t r"''' posi- ROADS mn
'iirN ROADS ana roads used Tor inter-
state commerce"
"c"rr"' ram OF distribution.
I.he'N pii,n "t distribution or
we hhoS y as 'oi'ows;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-12
SUNDAY CLOSING ORDER
ENFORCED IN chicago

Chicago. tia" second largest city in
TN" United States WAS recently closed"
on sundays by it's Mayor, William Hale
Thompson. III" "wctS" waepd "a fierce.
hrht against the sunday closing order,
bringing great pressure To bear on the
Mayor, but all 70 no avail. The United
Societies for Local Sclf-GovcrImcnt, "A
brewers organization. then arranged a
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-08

FL CORRESP0NSAL.
La Junta tribune., 1915-03-20
I'arcnt.Tcachcr Association.

Great Interest Ii being shown by
the parents Of the school children In
the city In the parcnt-Tcach.r Asso-
citation which il being organized at
III. various buildings.
Thursday evening a large number
Of the parents gathered a, tn. CO.
lumbar building where they enjoy
I'D an excellent program given by the
children and assisted Ia the organi-
Eatlon of th. association nj that
building, Tn" following program
was given after which business K.s.
sion was held and officers for IN. as
sociation w"r" elected,
Song. sixth grad" girls.
Concert reading, Miss Records
grade
Song, pupils Of Miss Gibbs room.
Reading. Miss stnbbs grade.
Story. Pearl Harrison.
owing 10 the absence uf th. dis
trict president, Mira Russell Stubbs.
Prof, Austin, th" vice president. pre-
sided over th" meeting aud gave
most interesting talk on the organi-
Eation. aud Mfss J 49, o'N.il Alrn
say" an instructive talk along tho
same line, Tn. Officers for N. Co
lumbar building Parent, Teacher
Association elected. acre as follows.
President, Mrs, e. u. Ritter: vice.
president. prof J, ". Roberts. sec.
feiary. Mrs. q. ~, Dam.foh: treas
urer. Miss Elizabeth Gibbs
AZ the close of tn. business s.s-
sion y social hour MAS enjoyed when
the teachers assisted By u. larger
girls served tea and waters.
La Junta tribune., 1915-03-20
" . "
iN,rtnighsly club.

Tn. Fortnishtly Club met last
Saturday afternoon at Harmony Hail
and elected officers for the coming
year as follows; President. Mrs, Il
u. MeCiintock: first vic. president.
MrS, Z. +, hasten. second vice prcsi-
dent, Mrs. {, u. Steward: secretary
Mrs, clyde simons: corresponding
secretary. Mfs Ellis summer
treasurer. Mrs. L.. Strain. PLAN
for future work w.r. discussed and
III. club adjourned To NEE, this at
t.rBoon with Mrs. James McS.en.
La Junta tribune., 1915-03-20
Xsps8oos 0o)

ION Sunday afternoon Rev. Hall
Smith united In marriage Miss Lu.
ellie Haynes and Dr.. O. u. Morgan.
both Of whom are widely known
young people Of vinitA. Miss Hay.
mes for some time has held = posi-.
tioa st the Fssmefs' state Bsak.
while Df. Morgan IL Z successful vet.
srinaFian who has praetiesd for .
year or more In vinits and has many
seiesds. lie and bis pretty bride
vent quietly 10 the msnse on Sunday
sad we're married. surprisins the
greater number Of their ffiesds who
were unaware Of their intentions. VI.
alta will continue 70 be their home
and much happiness "a wished for
them ~ they journey through life
together"
The sbove II from Z vinils. Okla.
papef and concerns young msn who
\ we'll known 10 II Justs.
La Junta tribune., 1915-03-20
North La Junia Bible Circle.

The North La Junta Bibl. Clrcl.
met Tuesday night with Mr.. and
Mrs. X. a. Gordon. In spit. OF IN.
inciemeni weather on that evening.
there were about twenty present and
the lesson was conducted by Rev. J,
+. Findlcy. After the study period.
the regular monthly social meeting
was enjoyed when rcciiations aud
music was rendered, Later refresh
ments wcr. served by the hostess.
The m.ooinE next week viii be-
with Mrs. c, l.. k"rrick.
La Junta tribune., 1915-03-20
I,ssses s'ars,.

Ose Of the most easossbis affairs
Of Tie week was . beautifully ~.
polated dinner party given BY Mr..
aad Mrs. Grant Harbour II their At
tractive home on Colorado avenue.
last Friday evening. the guests Of
honor being Rev. and Mrs. Langley.
who expect 10 leave soon for Calf
foFnta.
The color scheme Was green and
white and the table locked very A..
tistic with IL snowy white linen.
green and white place cards and
dainty green wicker nut baskets.
The dinner was served IN five
coufses and covers were laid for
NJ. and Mrs. y. q. Woodbridge. Mr.
aa1 Mrs. A. .. Msrshsii. the Misses
Jeaa aad May Mssshsil. and the host
aa1 Aesesss.
La Junta tribune., 1915-03-20
Entertained I.a.iie. of Niaccalec..

Mrs. Harry Frazier and Miss Ma.
Span. were hostesses on Monday af-
iernoon TO the members OF the La
dies OF the Maccabecs. at their home
in the Wickham Addition. Needle
work was INDUCED in and instru-
mental music was furnished by Mrs,
Frazer. Later refreshments OF ie.
cream and cake wcr. served. and Ia.
twenty ladies who w.r. present yot-
I'D this one Of III. most pleasant at.
t.rnoons ever sp.n; by the member
OF this lodge.
La Junta tribune., 1915-03-20
80
Auction Dinner Club.

Tn. Auction Dinner Club met on
Monday afternoon with Mrs. Victor
Moo,x Ia her apartments AZ III. Hsr.
,ey House. The afternoon Was very
pleasantly spent In playing auction
bridge and at 8 O'Clock an elaborate
dinner Mas served. Covers were
laid for Mr.. q. II. wischsii. Mrs.. W..
y. Andrews. Mrs. ~ A. Lee. o. La
Junis. Mrs sinsheipsr. o. s~ink.
and Mrs. w. D. Vaudeville. Ms Lee
renissob and Mrs. Emily Randall. Of
Rocky Ford. and Mrs. s,emAs. o'
Kansas City.
La Junta tribune., 1915-03-20
Loyal isr.an..

The Loyal Bsroahs Of the Chris.
,ian Bible School held their regular
meeting last Friday afternoon AT
the home Of Mrs, o. u. Lawrence on
south Belloy!.w avenue. About
tsenty members Of The eiass we're
present and most pleasant after
noon was spent, aud delish,ful re-
:rcsbm.nts vcic served by "a" host.
.ss, The neat meeting viii be
18th MFs Lizzie Head In North La
.lBta.
La Junta tribune., 1915-03-20
: :
Baptist General Aid society.

The General Aid Of III" Baptist
rhurch met Wednesday afternoon at
IA. HON. Of Mrs, Joe worman Ia
North La Junta, There Wcr" about
thirty ladies present making TIA"
rip going and coming. by the jItn.y
Gus route.
TIL. ladi"R reported an unusually
pleasant time, as the hostess proved
a most delightful entertainer, Late
IN the afternoon - sumptous lunch
.as served,
La Junta tribune., 1915-03-20
\. =. =. 4. Club.

The y. $. 5. {. Club met on Wed
nesiay afternoon with Mrs. II. H.
King at her home on Santa Fo av.n-
uo. Needle work was INDUCED In
an later III. hostess served dainty
refreshments. Mrs. Stark and Mrs
Gregory were the guests of the club
Tn. next meeting viii be- with Mrs.
II. !. Jameyson.
La Junta tribune., 1915-03-20
. 90
y. T.. T.. Club.

The r. q. q. club enjoyed 81,
Patrick's day party Wednesday af.
,ernoon at the home Of Elizabeth
Lamb. Various and appropriate
games were enjoyed and later n
luncheon was served which was car.
ried out IN the eoiors green and
white.
The girls who enjoyed the party
were Mary Bisnkinship. asiis Blake
". Doris Lawson. virginia Sevsss.
Wil0s Linviiie. Mabel Roberts. Avis
Ro6ssts. Lillian Olson and Elizabeth
l-Aab.
La Junta tribune., 1915-03-20
soSsir sssd, t1sh.

The Ia JuntA Music Study Club
met 10 regular sssssoa Monday after.
aeon with Mrs. Edwin Miller AZ hef
home on Colorado avenue. The
membership vas we'll represented
snd the study Of Beethoven ~as con.
tinued. with che following program:
Beethosen's viii. and On origin.
sl poem ........... Miss Will
Sonata. opus 2. No. ]. Mrs. Miller
ssass sssss'.s..'ss Mrs. Miller
wild Hose'' ......... .Miss Cook
Farewell 20 the Piano. Miss Larsen
Cycle 70 the Distant Beloved.
........a...... Ms. smith
Following the program q short
social hour was enjoyed and dainty
refseshmeats carried out in the 81.
Patfiek's coioFs. green and white.
The club adjourned 10 meet In two
weeks with Miss NcNesn.
La Junta tribune., 1915-03-20
e 9
1.ait.a.lDtt club.

Til. Lagf-a-i.oti Club met on
Tuesday afternoon of this week with
Mrs. George y. McCaulcy. Auction
bridge furnished III. entertainment
OF ih. afternoon and was followed
by light refreshments served by the
hostess. Tn. club will meet next
time with Mrs. =. l.. Shanhoi,ser.
La Junta tribune., 1915-03-20

Mrs. william Morrison entertain.
ed about twenty-five ladies At her
home on Bciicvicw sveune last Sat.
urdsy afternoon In honor Of Mrs. J.
u. Langley. who will soon leave La
Junta. Needle work was the prin.
cipai diversion Of the afternoon and
Was followed BY = three course lunch
which vas served BY the hostess.
90
NaeRoo.o1oy0en.
La Junta tribune., 1915-03-20
Young Ladies' Entertained.

Mrs. Leon Eddy entertained a
number Of young ladies st her home
on Friday evening Of last week IN
honor Of her sister. Miss Gladys Gar.
Der. both vocal aud instrumental
music ~ers enjoyed throushout the
evening and other modes of eut.,..
isinmsnt we're provided. Later the
hostsss served dsiaty refreshments.
Those who enjoyed the cscniGs
we're the Misses Bertha White. Rutn
Esry. Musiei Essv Eids Stuhhs. Ruth
CARRIER. Olive BchofIeld. Annie Hal.
befe and GLADYS Ossber.
90
ossA1Av Clak.
La Junta tribune., 1915-03-20

The Tuesday Afternoon Birthday
Club met this week with Mrs. John
Fisher st her home on Deiievicw ~.
enue. Needle wosk was che diver.
sion Of the sftesnooa snd later =
three course iuneh was served. which
was carried out In the color scheme.
green and white In Keeping with ~.
Pstsiek's day.
The guests Of the ctub on this oe.
casion were the Mesdsmes Mcdonald.
Mackie. Buechner. kintnes. Hunter.
Armstrong. Williams. Stanley. Aus
tin. Harbour. Mendelson. Hail. Smith.
Chapman, Summers. pechin. corbin.
Edwards. Poss, Dfass. Morrison.
Weed. kiIseee. jssessh. Wilson. Dsb.
cock. Stess. Nitilkea. Ftaney. Stufm.
Ssbis. Joaes aa1 0ubeel.
La Junta tribune., 1915-03-20
Unique Embroidery club.

Tn. Unique Embroidery club met
Monday afternoon with Mrs, {. A,
Pratt. Tn. usual needle work and
social afternoon VAS enjoyed.
La Junta tribune., 1915-03-20
pr-.s,,rssss ss~s-rsi Aid s..e,rs,

The members Of the various disi.
siohs Of the Presbyterian Aid secie.
" met ~ the home of Mrs. J. W.
Fisher Thursday afternoon and
elected officers for the General Asd
ss follows;
President. Mrs. Ellis Summers.
vice president. Mrs. W. A. Hart: sec.
reiary. Mrs. Lloyd Thomas: treassr-
e.. Mn. d. q. Wilson.
After the business session . social
heuf was enjeyod.
La Junta tribune., 1915-03-20
Iss~ky torsi tsspsiss i's~srh-r HEAD.

Rev and Mrs. Emmanuel Payne.
Mr. and Mrs. =. ~. Stark. Mrs. J. u.
sherman, Miss Mildred sherms4.
Mrs. Mckinney, Mrs. Frank Wisdom
snd Mr.. 0sissom went 10 Rocky
Ford Mendsy afternoon 10 attend the
fsaesai Of Rev. Dess w. James. pas.
tor Of the FIRST baptist church Of
that city. who died Saturday. Rcs.
Payne had charge Of the services.
La Junta tribune., 1915-03-20
: e =
Mothers club.

Tn. regular meeting of th" Moth
"rs' Club of the iiolbrook district
was held At N" home Of Mrs, Frank
Preston, Friday afternoon. March
18th.
Roll call was responded to by
Some Helpful Hints for the Sick
Room
Tn" meeting Was lead by Mrs. JnH.
Osborne and the subject for discus.
sion was "childr"n's Diseases" The
program given was a. followB;
Report of sanshin" Mother. ....
....ss....s..,M Mrs, u. ~. Rich
why Have children Dis.ascsg..
.,s...sss.sss..M Mrs, Bert kis"r
iBfantiie Paralysis. Mrs u. ", Rich
The faliaey Abou, Catching Dis
eases ,,sr.ssM Mrs, James Osborn.
Report Of the pafobi4T.acb.r As.
socia,ion ,... Mrs, Bartholomew
Tn. ncs, meeting viii be on April
sih. with Mrs. A. Il. kis~r.
80
"l,uRssay" lsss>sa,a Z" Sssr Dair,.
l.. q. Ko.soh. fsmiiissiy known To
hundreds of citizens Of Rocky Ford
and other cities In the Valley -
Dummy" Kosson. has completed
plans for siAssiss isio The dairy hSsi.
ness In Rocky Ford during the com.
ins week. Mr. Kosson recently NOV.
ed u Rocky Ford from iiss~eii and
wtil conduct bis business from bic
hsme. ihsee.quasasss Of . mile east
Of this city. lie has already gather.
81 three cows ~ = neucieus for his
herd and viii increase the number
~ rapidly ~ possible.
Besides being interested In the
dairy business M. Nosseh viii be- =
candidate for position on the Rocky
Ford Cubs baseball team. lie for.
merry was one ef the star perform.
ers on that aggregation and has
many friends among the fans. "One
hundred pes csst pure miik and one
thousand per ceae baaebatt'' II
"Dsmmy's" motto ios The seasos ~
m~.Ax saA.A A~aA~~.
La Junta tribune., 1915-03-20
In Hossor ot MIR. Langley.

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