davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-05
GEMS. SCOTT AND
VILLA WILL MEET.
American General Is Here;
Mexican Leader Is En-
Route to Border
lContinued Don Page Onel .

the shipment of much needed supplies
Of coal and oil to the interior. Ameri-
cans arriving here from Mexico City
state that the supplies of fuel there
are practically exhausted and that
there is even & famine in charcoal,
which is used by the poorer classes.
Since the 18th of December, when large
orders for coal and oil were placed in
this country by Villa, more than 100
cars of coal and about rs cars of oil
have been entered at Juarez.
Deny Herrera Victories.
Denial is made by VlHstas here Of the
report that Hfpolito and Paredon, on
the line between Torreon and Saltillo,
are occupied by forces of Gen. MaclO-
VIC Herrera. Carrancistas, on the other
hand. declare that not only have these
towns been captured but that the
movement north from them has already
been begun.
Carrancistas are close to the capital
and are already operating in the state
of Mexico, according to advices re-
ceived by the Carranza consulate here.
These declare that Jumipango, which is
located but a few miles from Mexico
City, was entered Monday after a stiff
fight and that 200 prisoners were
taken. The commander OF the troops
is not given.
Moving Against MazatIan.
The movement of Convention troops
against MazatIan is reported to be pro-
crossing favOrabiy. Many residents Of
the territory of Topic. which is now
held BY the Villa forces, are enlisting
under Gen. Julian Medina the COnVen-
ton west coast leader. villa advices
regarding the Topic campaign COM
mitted by the retreating Carranza
forces. Practically all of the railroad
track has been torn up and many
towns have been burned.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-05
MEXICAN COLLECTOR IS HELD.

Eagle Pass, Texas, Jan. Enrique
Brezeda, collector of customs at c. P.
Diaz. the Mexican town across the Dor
der here was arrested there late Mon
day. At the same time, Carranza Of
ficials began an investigation OF al
legged smuggling Of corn, wheat and
livestock from Mexico through c. P.
Diaz to Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-05
SQUADRON OF FIFTH CAVALRY
. .---e c-nr On N co 4 L LII .

Washington, D. c., jan 5.-The sec
ond squadron of the Fifth United States
cavalry with ten officers and PA en-
listed men, left Walsenburg. in the
Colorado coal fields. today for their
home station at Fort Leavenworth,
Kansas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-05
SUFFERED 3 MONTHS
WITH ECZEMA
On Hands and Arms. ltched and
Burned. Face Disfgured. Used
Cuticura Soap and Ointment, In
One Weeks Time Well,

shryock, W. Ya.-"Afy sister had the
worst case Of eczema I ever saw. She could
get no rest day or night Her hands and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-05

arms were one mass Of Watery
blisters. They itched and
burned so she had to scratch
and that irritated and made
it worse. There was some on
her face which was disfgured
while It was broken out. She
suffered for three months.
sacI,n rnIin.I In AI.n ancAn.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-05
THE COURTS
Asst DISTRICT COURT.

p. r. Price, Presiding.
Elk parte Sherard SOrensOn, to re-
move disabilities as a minor; filed.
W. D. Corbin vs.. Lewis Z. Booker,
suit on contract; on trial.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-05
JUSTICE COURT.

J. }. Murphy, Presiding.
Darbyshire-Harvie Iron and Machine
Co. VS.. Haymon Krupp, suit on account
on trial
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-05

Dan NJ. Jackson, Presiding.
Hackney, Mfg. Co. VS.. A. T. Celum ct
al, suit on notes; on trial.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-05
u sTICE COTRT

j. VI. Beaver, Presiding.
Mrs. Minnie McCamant VS.. ]. 3. Pa
den and J. c. White, suit on note for
500; filed,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-05
ASSOCIATION CARS

Good Cars. Owned by Careful
Drivers. Trips % cents per
Passenger. Rate $3.50 per Hour
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-05

and he told her to try Cuticura Soap and
Ointment. She washed with the Cuticura
Soap and put the Cuticura Ointment on
three times a day. The first time it gave her
relief and in one weeks time she was we'll
(Signed) Miss Jennie Scott, October %, IA.
Cuticura Soap to cleanse and purify. Gu
ticura Ointment to soothe and heal quickly
remove itching skin troubles Of infants.
children and adults as well as clear the
skin Of lesser blemishes such as pimples-
blackheads. redness and roughness.
Sample Each Free by Mail
With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad-
dress postcard "Cutieura, Dept T, Bos.
ton" Sold throughout the world.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-30

Some Of ths young wome who as
sisted IN the sale Of programmes.
flowers. candy and cigarettes were the
Misses Doris Nevin. Marion Hall. Con-
stance Peabody. Blanche Tying, Dorothy
Haight. Leontne Meade. Edith w. de
Ruesy. Fredertcka Peterson. Eleanor
Swayne, Frances N. Ward. May r.
Moufton. Mary Stevens Chaplin. Priscilla
Bartlett. Elsie stevens. Isabella Banks
Taylor. Edith Mckeever. Louise r.
Hoadley. Marion TIFFANY, Marie Boynton.
Mabel Beardsley and Elizabeth Harrt-
on.
Among the patronesses for tho fete
wore Mru. Walter Phelps Bliss. Mrs
WIlber A. Roodgood. Mrs benjamin
brewster. Mira David Cornell Briggs.
Mrs. Middleton S. Burr.ll, Mrs. James
Byrne. Ms Charles Merrill Chaplin, Mrs.
Bour9eo Cochran. Mrs. Charles Henry
Coster. Nina Paul D.. Cravath, Nit. J.
Lis Crawford. Mrs. Frederick Y. Dali
rel. Mr. Walter Damrosch, The
GIVE de Chaulncs, Mrs. Charles II.
Dtfson. Mrs. Michael Dre,cer. Mrs. John
r. Drexel. Mira John Beverly Duer, Mrs.
Charles S'densham Duer. Mrs Edward
Keliogs Durham. Mrs, A. Leo Everett,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-30

MIRA Lyttleteu Fox. Mas Freiinghuyssn.
Mrs. r Horace Gallatan. Mn Elbert H.
Gary, Mn. Clinton Gilbert, Mrs. Edwin
Gould, Mre John Greenough, Mr.. WILL
lam Greenough, MrN +. Gray 0riswold.
Mn Walter s. Gurnee. Mrs. William
Bureoyne Haisht, Mra William Pterson
Hamilton, Mira James Lancaster Nor
gan. Mr.. Lancaster Morgan. Mra New
bold Morris, Mira Arthur J. Moulton.
Mrs. Frederic Neileon. Mr., Benjamin
Nicoll. Mre Courelandt Ncol. Mrs
Pierre Noel, MIS-. Charles May Oelr1o,A
Mrs. Charles w. Ogden, Jr, Mr.. Fred
ertck Pearson, Mrs Henry Parish. Jr..
Mrs. William Barclay Parsons, Mrs.
Rufus 1. Patterson. MN. Richard A.
Peabody. Mrs. Russell Pembertun. Mrs.
Francis Key Pendleton, Mira Henry
Phipps, Mrs. Amos r f. Pincl,ot, Mrs.
J. o. II. Pttney. Mr Charles A. Post.
Mira Eliphalet Mott Potter. Jr, Mrs.
Herbert Leo Pratt Mn Gmoe Howard
Potter. Mn. John T. Pratt. Mira WILL
lam Proctor. Mrs. Eugene s. ReynAl.
MIA c. Tiffany Richardson. Mira Ed
ward Robinson. Nina John a. RogeH.
Mrs. Philip Ashton RolhnA. Mrs. VIM
Hamilton Russell. Mn. b. Aynar Sands.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-30

Carlton Hotel management. % that al
though complete returns have not yet
been announced. II II expected that the
receipts will hip to swell tho fund ap-
probably.
For the entertainment that followed
the Mshion display last evening Miss
Grace Field and the Dolly S!sters ap-
peared In a programme Of dances
through the courtesy Of Miss Elisabeth
Marbury. After the entertainment
there was supper and general dancing.
for which Vescey's orchestra played.
During the evening many visited the
artists studio room, which was staged
by Harry r. Lachman. II showed the
interior OF a young artists garnet and
Miss Pauline Merriam. a pretty model.
posed while etclinGs were made by sew
eral artists who eat at their easels.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-30

even though the suit won, be aired for
some time"
Mr.. Roosevelt retained Yesterday G.
Walker Randall. 80 Broad street. ~ his
counsel In the mutt. Mr.. Randall ad-
mittcd that much. hut said that as he
had not yet flied notice "f appearance
he did no. think q ethical FOR him to
discuss the case. "However,"said NE, you
can inc sure II Will not bc treated lightly"
Mrs Roosevelt Is still AT the -. Regis
with Mrs. RObert Roosevelt, but was not
available TO newspaper reporters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-30

There was another representative
gathering II the ballroom OF the Ritz
Carlton last night for the finale OF the
Revue des Modes" held in conjunction
with the Bazaar de Charlie" under the
auspices of the Vacation War Relief
COMMITTEES for the benefit OF the French
Wounded Emergency Fund.
large SUM was realized on the enter
tainment and by the sale OF the COS
tunes. wraps md fur. displayed at the
exhibition. which was given under the
direction of ]. NJ. Gliding. These had
been donated by the establishments
which exhibited them and the use OF the
ballroom was offered gratis by the Ritz
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-30
TO GO FREE ON BOND.
Agrees TO Provide for His 8-Year-
Old Son.

Ashley ". lieener, a civil engineer
and son OF former supreme Court Jus
rice William \. Keener, who Pleaded
guilty last week t. desc rting his SIX
y.ar-old son. will not he sent to prison,
but will be released to-day from the
Tombs on giving "A bon of 1000 to pay
IS a week for the care OF the hoy,
Keener's wife, formerly an actress,
go. an order some time e for nor
husband 10 care for the child. Instead
lie d~isoJeyed the order ana was found
two weeks ago in the lain. woods. \
surety company representative said the
bond would be ready to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-30

copal clergyman. author n former
chaplain of st. I.uke's Hospital, who was
adjudged IN contempt Of court for fall
ure to pay 1855 alimony to Mrs. Chris
tine Rolt-Nheeler pending a separation
suit. surrendered himself At tho Sheriff 3
office Yesterday INC went TO Ludlow
street jail for three months
The clergyman said he waA opposed
TO the principle Of imprisonment for
debt. but on ccoun of his respect for
the law he wanted 20 obey the contempt
OF court order. He said he expected TO
be able TO continue his literary work In
the Jail. The Rev. Mr.. Rolt-Wheeler Is
the first clergyman TO ne admitted to the
Allmony Club in recent years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-30
NO DIVORCE FOR LAMKNS.
our UphoIds Mrs.. winsor Nc
Gays Claims Of Collision.

The Appellate Division of the Supreme
Court yesterday affirmed the dismissal
of the divorce suit brought by Mrs. Irene
Lamkln against Harry Tobin Lamk'n. a
broker. In which Mrs. Maude Dufour
McCay, wife of winsor McCay. the car
~,oorist, was named az correspondent
I.amkin not only failed TO defend the
case but the testimony showed that he
was on friendly terms with his wife
while the case was pending. Mrs. Nc
Cay commended that the suit was brought
az me result, Of a conspiracy between
the Lamklns 10 blackmail her and the
action was dismissed on the ground that
the parties To the action were in col
fusion against Mrs. Nccay.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-30
Not in the Da um-B cal Co.

The Daum-Beal Company OF s2l
Columbus avenue announced yesterday
that Louis Daum n Charles Daum,
who were mentioned In the divorce suit
brought against Henry q. Davis in con
nection with an alleged agreement TO
pay Davis $4,000 TO permit his wife to
get a decree. are not connected with the
firm. Through a coincidence persons
having similar names are in the firm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-30

For Halloween parties
Evening dress suits-ready
to put on tonight.
Dress overcoats, dress
shirts, silk hats, silk socks,
white gloves, patent feathers.
For all parties
Fall suits, including suits of
"Forefathers Cloth" (f Essis! M.rt }
"a faithful reproduction Of
the hard wearing fabrics Of
1920.
Fall overcoats, including
Scotch Mists" (r Esaai'!MSE st. }
which look smart, rain or
shine.
Fall hats, including the
pride Of the Stetson shops,
the "Stetson Specials"
which we alone have in New
York.
Fall shoes, including our
new Pedestrian" good for
IS men out Of every hundred.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-12-11
MANITOU BANK ROBBED
BANDIT LOCKED CASHIER IN
VAULT AND FLEES.
Cashier Campbell, Only Guardian of
Institution During Lunch Hour.
Helpless to Prevent Looting.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Manitou, Colo-An unmasked rob-
ber entered the Bank of Manitou here
at 1890 o'clock Tuesday, marched
J. Frank Campbell, cashier, at the
point of a revolver to the vault, COM
PEELED him to place approximately
$4,000 in a gunny sack, then made
him az prisoner in the steel compart-
ment. Owing to the declaration of
the cashier that all the money in the
vault had been placed in the sack,
and that heavy shipment to Den
yer was responsible for the small
amount there, several thousand del
lars more was left behind by the
bandit.
The cashier was a prisoner in the
vault ten or fifteen minutes, escaping
through having previously arranged
for just such a predicament. With
tools he had placed in the safe several
months ago, he took off the inner
time lock with which the vault is
equipped, and was thus enabled to
swing open the heavy steel doors.
When he emerged the bandit had
disappeared without anyone on the
streets having noticed him. The po-
lice and sheriff's office took up the
search Immediately.
The man is described by Mr..
Campbell as being about 26 or 27
years old, about six feet tall and dark
complexioned. He wore a black coat
and a black hat its crown running
to peak.
81 do not remember having seen the
man before" Mr.. Campbell said. But
my daughter says she is certain she
has seen a man answering the de-
scription lettering about the bank
three or four days. He evidently
knew the time the rest of the bank
force went to luncheon and planned
the robbery for that time"
The Colorado statesman., 1915-12-11
After RepubIican Convention.

San Francisco, Cal.-Honolulu will
make an effort to get the national
Republican convention, and to that
end the island residents have pledged
100000, and in addition are pre-
Pared to charter two srecial steam
ships to carry the delegates, accord
ing to Lorrin Andrews, Republican
national committeeman from the ter
ritorv of Hawaii, who is en- route to
Washington. Andrews said he would
urge the selection of the island city
at the meeting of the national COM
mittee.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-12-11
CHARGED WITH FATHERS DEATH
S5oo,ooo Dickens Estate Given Widow
In Will Drawn Three Years Ago.


Boulder.-The fight for the exoner-
alton of Renzie C. Dickens of the
charge of staying his father, w. H.
Dickens, at Longmont, began here
when the attorneys for the state filed
the will of the dead banker. made
Jan. "a, 1913, by which all his prop
erty is bequeathed to his wife. Will
lam A. Dickens and John Dickens,
brothers of the accused, and Walter
C. Coulehan, his brother-in-law, ac-
companied the attorneys into the
County Court and were present when
the document was filed.
All were most emphatic in the as
sertions of the innocence of the ac-
cused brother and all seemed most
optimistic of the outcome. After fill
ing the VIII they visited Sheriff
Buster and pleaded with him not to
cease the search for some other
slayer While the authorities are con-
centrating their efforts to convict
Renzie Dickens, they told him, the
real slayer is gaining valuable time.
The estate, according to Walter C..
Coulehan, is worth from 100000 to
$500,000
Informations were filed in the Dis
trict Court here by District Attorney
W. r. Fleming formally charging
Renzie Dickens with the murder of
his father, w. H. Dickens at Long
mont, Nov. 80.
Mr.. Fleming stated that he would
not ask for the immediate arraign-
ment of Dickens, and would give
reasonable time for the attorneys for
the defense to prepare for calling the
prisoner into court.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-12-11
Ask $4,000, 900 for Highways.

Chicago.-Plans for obtaining fed
eral and state aid for a system OF
good roads throughout the natior
were discussed at the convention OF
the American Association of State
Highway Officials. A draft of bill
to be presented to Congress was re
viewed. The bill proposes the estab
lishment of a fund of $50,000,00O fol
road building, half of the amount tc
be assumed by the nation and half by
the states
The Colorado statesman., 1915-12-11
Rancher Out $25 Sent Fiancee.

Fort Morgan - Henry Bolton, a
young farmer living rorth of Fort
Morgan, has the promise of young
woman to be his wife. On the strength
of this promise he sent her $25 to
come on from Kansas City. After
waiting at the depot for several days
for the young woman, who gave her
name as Frances Barker, to arrive. he
has said farewell to his $25 and gona
back to the ranch to earn more money
The Colorado statesman., 1915-12-11
Woman's Suit Brings Wife 100000.

Denver-Edward l.. Cooper, wealthy
Denver and Los Angeles hotel man,
who was sued by Miss Anna b. Stahl
of Los Angeles for $4,000 for the
alleged breach of marriage contract.
which was to be fulfilled after the
death of Cooper's wife, caused to be
filed in the clerk and recorders office
of Denver a deed of gift in which he
conveyed to his wife, Mrs. Ida l..
Cooper of Los Angeles, substantially
all the property which he possesses In
Denver, estimated to be worth about
5000 900.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-12-11
Foundation Laid at Armory Site.

BoIlder-More than 500 prominent
Masons of Colorado, members of tbs
National Guard, members of the state
nors of the state were present at the
laying of the cornerstone of the new
armory which is being built near the
campus of the University of Colorado
for Troop D.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-12-11
Woman and Girl Burned to Death.

Artesia.-Mrs. w. H. Stevens ant
her daughter, a 16-year-old girl, diet
as a result of burns suffered when dis
tillate, with which they were filling
lamp, exploded. The resulting fire
stripped them of clothing and fired
their home. sixteen miles from hero
so that they were compelled to wait
in the rain until aid could be pro
cured from a neighbor's home, two
and a half miles away.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-12-11
u. S. S CALLS HALT
ON U-BOATS' WAR
FIRM NOTE SENT AUSTRIA IN
SisTS ON IMMEDIATE PLEDGE
OF SAFETY FOR AMERICANS.
ALLIES TO TALK PEACE
BALKAN KING ASKS ENTENTE
FOR PERMISSION TO WITH
DRAW FROM WAR.
wes.srn Newspaper Union sew. servIee.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Washington, Dec. 9.-The United
States has sent to Austria-Hmgary
note asking for a disayowal OF the
submarine attack upon the Italian
liner Ancopa, assurances that such an
act will not be repeated, some degree
of punishment for the commander OF
the submarine and reparation for the
American lives lost
The communication started by cable
from the State Department to Am
bassador Frederick C. Penfield at
Vienna, who was instructed to hand
it to the Austro-Hungarian minister
of foreign affairs, Baron Burian. Word
of the delivery of the note had not
been received by the department last
night.
Friendly but firm terms, it is said,
characterize the document, which is
understood to make a particular
point of prompt assurances for the fu-
ture safety of American lives. Aus
tria-Hungary has never informed the
United States whether the com
manders of its submarines had been
given instructions similar to those
which the German government gave
to its commanders after the Lusi
tania tragedy. 1t is understood that
the note referred particularly to the
charge that shells from the sub
marine killed or wounded some pas
sengers on the Ancona after she had
halted, and asked for an explanation
on that point.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-12-11
Rich Placer Pocket on DunkIn Lease

Breckenridge.-The Dunkin lease
on Niger hill near Breckenridge
again showed up one of its bonanza
free gold pockets when two ore sacks
full of free gold, about 80 per cen.
pure, were taken out in few hours
The Colorado statesman., 1915-12-11
Roosevelt Attacks Wilson Message.

New York. - Former President
Theodore Roosevelt made a bitter at
tack ON President Wilson's message
to Congress.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-12-11

London.-"f proposals of a serious
character for general peace are put
forward by the enemy governments
either directly or through a neutral
power they will first be discussed by
the allied governments. Until this
contingency arises, l cannot give any
further pledge" The foregoing was
Premier Asquith's reply, made in the
House of Commons. to the request OF
Philip Snowden, Socialist member fol
Blackburn, for a pledge that no pro
posals for negotiations based on the
evacuation of conquered territory
shall be rejected by the British gov
ernment without the knowledge oil
Parliament. Premier Asquith added
LAS soon as proposals for peace are
put forward it will be the desire oil
the government to take parliament
into its confidence at the earliest
possible moment"
King Nicholas, according to the dis
patches, personally handed to the en-
tente ambassadors a document sug'
gesting the possibility of a separate
peace for Montenegro, which was rep
resented as unable to withstand the
superior forces of the enemy. The
ambassadors replied that in such
case they would break off diplomatic
relations, and cease giving the assist
ance that hitherto had been accorded
Montenegro
The Colorado statesman., 1915-12-11

London. British reinforcements
ordered to Mesopotamia before the
advance to Ctesiphon, near Bagdad,
are already arriving at the front, ].
Austin Chamberlain, secretary for
India, informed inquiring members of
the House of Commons.
1t was stated that 10000 Serbian
refugees are now at Saloniki.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-06
LAYS OF FREE RANGE AND
SCRUB CATTLE NUMBERED

Thousands of Florida range cattle
have been shipped tho the west the
past year and the western cattlemen
are Row taking notice of Florida rs
cattle raising country. With i'm
proved pastures and freedom from
ticks Florida could doubtless be
made enc of the leading cattle cou1-
tries of the world, and we expect to
see az great development in this line
the next decade as has been made in
vegetable growing the past ten years.
We believe the days of the free
range and scrub cattle are numbered.
and the cattlemen now on. the
ground would do well to acquire
land, plan to fence it, build up bet
ter pastures and import thorous h
bred males.-Wauchula Advocate.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-06
TO AID FARMERS

President Wilson has not by any
means given up his fight for the pas
SAGE of the s6.O0O.OOO farm loan
bill. He has written Senator Fletch-
er Of Florida that he is still Keen
for rural credits. It was the Flor
ida senator who introduced the bill
providing for them. Senator Fetch
er5s bill will be slieAtly revised to
allow some latitude in the operation
of the farm land banks, until expert
ence has shown how much centrali-
cation is advisable. He is content
that in this form it will be passed.
1t is proposed to allow loans on
farms Up to so per cent of their val
tie. Senator Fletcher believes the
bonds would be ideal investments
for those who desire safe and mod
crate return on their savings. Tt
will also insure adequate credit to
the farm at an interest rate about
half that which he is now paying
Savannah Press.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-06

regular school work of pupils and
will fit them to better execute the
dutier of the school room. Parents
and teachers will be likewise inter-
ested in the development of this or
ganized play. Tentative plans for
this additional Chautauqua attrac-
ton were begun in July but only
today have they been really perfect
ed. These national workers are not
easily secured. Mr.. and Mrs. c.
Rucker Adams are active workers in
the International Lyceum and Chau-
tauqua work and thus keep in touch
with the best attractions, knowing
them personally. This opportunity
will be made available to every
child. Watch this paper for your
opportunity for. enrolment in the
Junio. Chautauqua CT 1916, in con-
nection with Lakeland's sixth an
nual Chautauqua Assembly, to be
held Feb. 1921, 1916.