davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-02-03
February 3, 1915
Local News

lor II ana tell your nelghborS
about it. If you don't like it,
stop it.
Mr. Burroughs and the new
managers of the G.. & l.. inspect
ed the road yesterday, arriving
at Pageland in the afternoon.
Mr.. Louis Meiklejohn had the
misfortune to run into a mule
team on Saturday night with his
automobile while turning the
corner at the town hall. One of
the mules was pretty badly
crippled.-Cheraw Chronicle.
What can you say for the cot
ton market here for the last few
weeks? What other market has
been as good? When this market
is off little you are quick to
say so. Now what do you say?
The Monroe Journal of the
29th said MIR. T. Z. Dillon gave a
Christmas dinner on the Friday
before, January 22nd, and that
this was Washington's birthday.
We had got the notion
somehow that George was born
in February.
Senator Laney has passed d
bill through the senate, and it
has been sent to the house, to
provide for an election in Jeifer.
son township on the question Of
issuing bonds not exceeding
$4,000 for the improvement and
maintenance of roads in said
township.
Mr.. James Campbell and Miss
Mary johnson, borh of Ruby,
were married last Wednesday
evening at 7:3O at the home of
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
w. A.. Johnson, Rev. ]. D. Pur-
Wis performing the ceremony.
The groom is a son of Mr.. D. A.
<ampbelL Bothare-yery. popu-
lar.
There is probably no truth in
the story that a man recently
saw the tip end of a whip stick
ing out of the mud in the middle
of the road about a mile north
of Pageland and attempted to
pick it up, whereupon the own
er followed out from below,
LET my whip alone. I am driv-
ing this team"
This issue is being mailed to
those who accepted our 10 cent
offer last fall and who have so
far failed to renew. We are thus
giving you another chance.
Those who have not paid will
be cut off before our next issue.
If you want the paper ard can't
pay this spring come or write
us and we'll see what can be
done.
The Chesterfield & Lancaster
railroad is now under new man
agement. Mr.. Burroughs and
MIR. Bishop, the old manager and
auditor respectively, and their
secretaries have been eliminated.
the Cheraw office closed and the
road placed under the manage
ment of the Raleigh & Charles.
ton road with the head office at
Marion. Mr.. G. Lane will be
superintendent and Miss E. Be.
thea will be auditor. This
change will not effect the sched-
ules or the operation of the road.
1t simply means cutting down
overhead expenses.
Yesterday was the day for the
gtound hog TO come out and
take a look at the surroundings
and decide whether he would
favor us with a little good
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-06

upon the nurses face as she replied
Eyes, gentlemen, 1 am prepared to
suffer this martyrdom," she an
swered.
"Then you have both been warned,
as is required by law" said the ED
est professor. 81 shall now proceed
to inoculate you both with the rare
germ known as diplococcus amoris,
found only in Patagonia and Fiji"
1t was weighty experiment. Dur
ing the three centuries that had
elapsed love had become rarer and
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-06
THE LOVE GERM
= + = .

BY H. M. Egbert
Copyright by W. G. Chapman.)
The three professors looked in
quiringly at the younger member of
the faculty as he entered the room. If
pity had been known in the year 2215
it might have been said that pity was
reflected upon their faces. AS it was
not the look must have been merely
curiosity.
The white-robed, sterilized nurse
would have been called beautiful
three centuries before. But her
wealth of blond hair was hidden by
the hideous hood that was the fash
ion, and in her loose garments she
looked more like mandarin.
She, too, gazed curiously at the
young fellow who entered and took
his station respectfully before the
professors.
mo. A SO W P A." began the ED
est professor, addressing him by the
name he bore, you are still decided
to become the subject of this exper-
iment?"
Eyes, sir" replied the young man.
You are making it in the interests
of civilization. You have weighed
the consequences? You know that it
will mean persecution, ostracism,
and worst of all, the existence with
in your system of a diabolical germ,
which has become so rare that it is
necessary to demonstrate its exis-
tence by performing this inocula-
tion?"
81 have considered all the conse-
quences, gentlemen" replied the
young man.
The three professors addressed
the nurse.
mo. B 27 FF 7,''began the Sec
ond professor, you, too, have volun-
teered to sacrifice your happiness for
the sake of science? You, too, are
undergoing this martyrdom with a
full knowledge of consequences"
al Ioy IL, ~,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-06

"Yes, Sir" Replied the Young Man.
rarer. Marriages were now and had
long been regulated by the state.
Spasmodic cases of love had been re-
ported to the medical faculty, but ex-
cept for these epidemics, now becom-
ing rarer as the principles of hygiene
were better understood, there had
not been a case in years.
1t was the desire of the physicians
to observe a genuine case of love, in
order to revise the textbooks on this
disease, that had led the professors
to cast about for two suitable SUBJ
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-15

and aeneI. Wlndan is connected nth
Riga ard Asftd1 by RAN 1t S sftnats
led on Ehe river, W7ndan, ON q coast
exposed TO sea attacks It has pop
station OF 10000. few Of whom are
Russians.
1.-THE harhor of yVInda1 is q convenl
lent one for Russian blockade rum
ners, laden with goods from Swedish
ports. It is free from Ice almost all
the year around, and its peace-time
trade had reached some Importance.
The annual imports OF Windau have
totaled as high as 5000 900. while
ST has exported wares In amounts
varying between $780, 900 and $I2.-
600, 900 a year Grains, timber and
other agricultural produce have made
up the bulk of its exports, and Its =
ports have been largely manufactured
goods.
sWindau Is an old Lettish town. It's
appearance testiies to Its age, which
lis underscored for the rare visitors
Eby its entire lack of those modern
Econveniences that make present-day
city life worth living And Riga just
about 100 miles away is probably the
most modern city in all Russia.
Most interesting of its relics, is the
!old castle of Windau. built in 1890. Z
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-15
!5Al EIl

SALEM. July Some new
formed here. One notes the follow
ing: Universal Oil and Gas Com
pany, capital $25. 900. Incorpora-
tors, q. e. Baker and Raymond Var
ner, of Wallace; r. Scott Hall, Mer-
eel Mayer, Aubrey Warmer and Don
ton Warner. Of Salem. The new COM
fpany owns some OH production near
here. Also the Universal Supply
Company, a merchandise company.
Capital. $4,000. Tncorporators. d
.Gregofre, Oscar Lombfotte. S. w.
Kennedy, G. W. King. s. .. Gordon
and others. This new cooperative
company will open a grocery store
on Valley street in the Odd Fellows
building. The room is now being
equipped for them.
Clayton Davis, a tool dresser on
the Broadwater well near town. sus-
tanned serious injury on the hand
while working on the well a few
days ago.
la business trip to Chicago.
The Rev. w. E. Yates, who has
Just graduated from Dennison Unt-
vesfty, at Granville. o., passed
through here Tuesday with Mrs.
Yates, on their way to Louisville,
KY, where he will enter the South
ern Baptist Theological Seminary
for the regular course. The Rev
Mr. Yates and wife had been on q
visit to their parents for several
weeks near Jarvfsvil1e.
Salem Lodge. No. 20, Knights OF
Pythias. held very largely attended
session Tuesday night. A class OF
eleven was given the second rank OF
the order. The last term OF this
lodge has been very successful one.
the recent contest for new members
resulting In tie by the two contest
ing sides The membership has made
a gain of fifty-three In the last six
months. The newly installed Of
ficers for the present term are:
Past chancellor-C. G! Keys.
Chancellor commander-C: w.
Perine.
Vice commander-v. q. Flowers.
Prelate-C. c.. Garlick.
Keeper of records and master OF
finance-C A.. SchuNte.
Master at arms-Deco VanHorn.
Master of work-H II. Shanan.
Inner guard. L. Wright.
Outer guard-H. F.. Bachlor.
Representative-W. l.. Steele.
The general committee to have In
charge the Bromley evangensttc
meetings met Tuesday night 81. M.
Cross resigned as secretary and Fred
w. Cottrill was chosen in his place,
and the president of the meeting and
secretary were empowered to employ
a stenographer to assist the secre-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-15
ATLANTIC CITY
Of RUSSIA IS
CITY Of WIIVlAU.
Whence an Attack of a German
Squadron is Reported as Be-
ing RepuIsed.

WASHINGTON, July is. Windau,
whence an attack of German SQUAD
ron was reported as being repulsed
the other day. forms the subject of
the latest war primer of the National
Geographic Society.
.<Windau is Russia's Atlantic City.
the place where the Russian family
OF moderate income goes to spend the
vacation period. Before the outbreak
of the war 1t had Succeeded In win
ming quite reputation as bathing
resort, and increasing numbers of
summer-wear:ed business men from
Petrograd found their way each year
to its strand. Besides It's profits from
seasonal visitors, Windau also enjoy
ed considerable commerce with oth-
er ports upon the Baltic.
~Riga, the first commercial har-
Dor OF the Baltic Provinces. lies 40
miles away west-southwest. Lfban,
the Russian naval station now held
by the German invaders, lies about
seventy miles to the south, and is a
point about midway between Wfndau
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-15

Htary. The nominating committee re-
ported names for sub-commfttees and
they were appointed. The tabernacle
will be built on the public school lot
on Main street.
The trial Of George King for dis
orderly conduct In connection with
the red flag incident on the evening
of July 8, is set for Thursday before
Justice II. q. Nicewarner at 'C1arks-
burg. A large array OF witnesses
have been summoned to testify on
both sides OF the controversy.
e. y: Woofter, %. D., is at Parkers-
burg in attendance at the state board
meeting of the Baptist denomination.
The Methodist Episcopal Sunday
school will picnic today (T4lursday)
lat the East Salem Development Com
|pany's park. A large attendance Is
expected.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-15
Diarrhoea ouicIkly Cured.

|. "About two years ago had a
severe attack of diarrhoea which
lasted for over a week.. writes w.
Ia. Jones, Buf6rd, N. d. II became
50 weak that could not stand up
right. A druggist recommended
Cham berlafn's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. The first dose re-
Ifeyed me and within two days was
as well as ever" Obtainable every
where. Advertisement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-15
SMALL FIRE.

A small blaze in the attic of Archie
Smiths home at 112 Jasper street at
IL O'Clock Wednesday night, caused
the fire department to respond to a
call, but the blaze was extinguished
by members of the family before the
fire ladies arrived. II was caused
by a gas jet.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-15

Ladies' fine belts at &c, all colors
at the Globes big sale.-Advertise-
ment.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-15

CLASSIFIED ads. for the sunday Te1e-
gram viii be received until 9 O'Clock
Saturday night. Get YOUR ad In
early.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-15

Mems fine ties at &c at the Globes
big sale.
La Junta tribune., 1915-05-15
Books for Graduates.


In accordance with custom OF
many years standing. each graduate
OF the high school receives through
the public library from special
fund provided for the purpose gift
OF book. The books selected for
this year include the following titles:
Hale. E. E.-The Man Without a
Country, and Other Stories.
Hessler. J. C.--First Year Science.
Ketcham. v. A.-Theory and Prac-
tice OF Augmentation and Debate.
Kipling. r. The Light That
Failed.
Lehman & Beam-Select Methods
in Food Analysis.
Longfellow. H. W.-Poems.
Mccall. S.-Breath Of the Gods.
Marden. O. S.-Training for Ell
ficiency.
Moreton. D. P.-practical Applied
Electricity.
Page. c. H.. ed.-British Poets Of
the Nineteenth Century.
Page. v. W.-The Modern Gaso-
line Automobile.
Peattie, E. W., ed.--Poems You
Ought to Know.
Porter. g. S.-The Harvester.
Rathbun. J B.-Gas Engine Trou-
hlns aud IocsolIattoo
Riley. J. W.-The Golden Year.
tSelections).
Shakespeare, w.-works. Zone
volume).
Tennyson. B.-Field Days in Cali
fornia.
Tyler. J. M.-The Place OF Church
In Evolution.
Whittier. J. G.-Poems.
Wright, II. B.-The Eyes Of the
World
Wright. II. B.-The Shepherd Of
the Hills.
Wright. II. B.-The Winning Of
Barbara Worth.
La Junta tribune., 1915-05-15
You're for Colorado.

Whatever may be your station In
life. employer or employe. merchant
or clerk. laborer or capitalist. you're
for Colorado. Because whateves
helps Colorado will help you. What
ever tends TO make Colorado mors
prosperous will make you more pros
porous. Whatever Injuries Colorado.
Injuries you.
You can't get away from that. II
there is poverty and privation in Col
orado. you are bound 70 feel II In
some degree. II there IL plenty and
peace In Colorado you are bound to
feel that also.
Therefore Il should be your pleas
ure and your continuous aim to help
Colorado. because In helping the
state you help yourself. The state
now gives you an opportunity to
help BY extending 70 you the oppor-
tunity OF cooperating to make Pay.
Up-week. May s2d TO sSth. . sue.
cess. IL 10 one OF the simplest yet
most complete plans ever suggested
to restore full prosperity 70 . state
that has been suffering from business
deprsssion. u will solve all the
problems that arise out Of business
lstharsy. bscasss Il viii baaish leth-
arsy by bsinsias about . movement
Of caDltal.
Pay.Up-wesk viii bring out the
dollars that have beea hidden away
through fear. aad whsa dollsss BE-.
sin 70 roll. prosperity comes.
OF ssA'ad The P.y.us-wsst cam.
paign.
You're for Colombo.
The STATE Of Colorado Committee on
unsnp1oynsat aad Relief.
La Junta tribune., 1915-05-15
Cla.. Play = Fl...e.a, Success.

The class play. "The Elopement Of
Ellen" given by the senior class Of
the high school last week. was an
unqualified success. from an artistic
as well a. financial standpoint. The
total receipts were t2ss. and the ex-
penses about $l25. leaving 4 surplus
of $173. With this hank roll Il In
the intention OF the class 10 pur-
chase an elegant automatic clock a.
gift to the high school. II having
been the custom for several years for
the senior class after the ceremonies
incident TO the graduation period
have elapsed. to present to the high
school some substantial gift showing
their appreciation Of the privileges
'tAsy have enjoyed.
La Junta tribune., 1915-05-15

ening. Those who enjoyed the af-
fair were: Mr.. and Mrs. A. s.
Marshall and daughters. Jean and
Mae. Mr.. and Mrs. e. @. Wood
bridge. Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Harbour
Mr.. aud Mrs. Mark Welch. Rev. and
Mrs. Howard 0oldie. Rev. snd Mrs.
Emmanuel Payne. Rev. and Mrs.
Crooks. Rev. and Mrs. J. D. Lang
ley. Rev. J. F. rindley. and Rev. P.
J. Mcdonald. OF Los Angeles. Calf.
CT, re,.-...o. : q 4 won.... cl.b.
The regular meeting OF the City
Federation Of woman's Clubs was
held Monday Afternoon at Harmony
Hall. with the members Of the music
club ~ hostesses. Mrs. 8. r. Men
delson. the president Of the fedsra-
ton. called the meeting 70 order and
after = short business ssssioa. the
meeting was taken In charge By Mrs.
Woodbridge. president OF the Music
Club. and the following program was
rendered.
The purpose Of the program was
to show to the members Of the other
clubs. some Of the excellent work
which has been done BY the members
Of the Music Study Club during the
past year. and vocal and instrument
al selections. from each Of the Ger
man composers. were rendered.
Miss Mildred Mendelson gave some
interesting events In the life Of each
Of the following composers-Bach
Hayden. Beethoven. Mozart and Han
die. whom they have studied during
the year and the following program
was given:
Piano solo. "Bourree". Bach
Miss Helen McNeen.
Miss Helen McNeen.
Vocal solo. with verdue Clad"
............... Hayden
Miss Bertha White.
Vocal solo. my Mother Bids Ne
Bind Ny HAIR. .Hayden
Miss Martha Phillips.
Piano solo. "Phantaise" ). Mozart
Mrs. e. Gard Edwards.
Vocal solo. ADELAIDE. Beethoven
Mrs. Coan Moore.
Vocal solo. Largo. Handel
Miss Clarice Cook.
Vocal solo. Tell Nc Fair Maid"..
............ Mozart
Miss Mayme Chase.
La Junta tribune., 1915-05-15
Surprise Party.

About twenty-five ladies Of North
La Junta gave Miss Stella Cranson,
one Of the teachers In the North La
Junta schools. most delightful sur
prise ON Thursday night when they
invaded her home carrying with them
various linen articles which they pre-
sented 70 Miss cranson.
Miss Cranson Is an amiable young
lady who has not only won the hearts
OF her school children. but also the
hearts Of the parents. She will leave
soon after the close Of school for her
home in Ohio. where she will be mar
ried 70 the man OF her choice. hence
the linen shower was appropriate for
this occasion.
La Junta tribune., 1915-05-15
Gose Hack to M. First Love.

Aaron wilkins has gone back 10
his first love. and In now engaged In
the business Of contracting and
building. A. the present time he
10 building n seven room frame house
for VIII Moore. Of HolbrO0k Center.
La Junta tribune., 1915-05-15
t,l,sasslas t,AsrsA.

Bltis school q S:ls O'Clock.
Church services q II o'clock.
essnea ~ ~ pastor. Subject.
"rifse Thlngs n Life"
Chrleeiaa Ba1eavee q : o'clock.
Lealee. Bl0es o. Davis. Subject,
"Wny ! Del1eve II CAsistlaa Dalsav.
81"
Ws vill uaias ~ ~ sehss sea.
gFoootlooo q ~ nssoalausoaes ssr-
~ = ~ l1sehe11se enoeeA q .
efoloos.
La Junta tribune., 1915-05-15
se.ss lssssas lusss Cs...

For the first time IL many years a
term Of the district coust Of Ben,
cosaty absolutely clsaasd up the
docket. Anoas The cases considcr.
"a vas oas Of r. c. Todd. admins.
traitor Of The P. Q. Jeass estate vs..
J. b. Dsaa. Ths court feusd sencr.
ally Tor Ne defendant. holdins tha,
ths traasfsr q he laads u question
from P. .. Joaes 70 J. b. Doan was
isteadsd - . gift aad ordered tha,
The deed Of trust ~ caaeellsd. the
stock ID the Fort LyeA Caaal Com.
paay 70 b brought fron escrow and
nsw certificates issued 70 NJ. Dean.
The plaiatisf was allowed tsa days ia
which 70 fiis objsctioas or 70 ask fol
. new trial.
La Junta tribune., 1915-05-15
Annual B.nqset Of Alumni.

The general committee OF the La
Junta Alumni Association met at the
office Of the president, Earl Haskins.
Monday night and furthered plans
for the annual banquet.
Reports from the various commit
tees were heard and after due con-
sideration II was decided to hold the
banquet on Thursday night. June Sd.
In the dining room Of the Methodist
church.
A great deal Of enthusiasm 10 being
manifested by the members Of the
Alumni. and all committees In charge
cess. Tickets will be on sale at an
early date.
La Junta tribune., 1915-05-15
Gard Party.

Miss Nellie Bradish entertained in
formally 1t cards Wednesday night
At her home on Cimarron avenue.
After few hours had been pleasant
" spent. the hostess served dainty re-
freshments.
La Junta tribune., 1915-05-15
I. lss.ss e Nh. Dseas.

A pretty party vas givea % Tuss-
day afesssooa b Mrs. n. e. BssAisA
whsa she sxtsads1 hss hospitality 70
. aunbsr Of hss fsissds II honor Of
Nrs. james DoFas. Of Kassas City.
Progressive SOC vas ths pisasaat d.
vessioa Of the aftssnooa. asd later
che hostess served . two cousss bssch.
TAs guests sajoying Mrs. Bradish's
hospitality were he Mssdamss Kfaas.
Oabels. 0irardss. Athsstoa. Peoples.
Burss, Dosss. 0iilss, Mcvsy. cos-
sslls. oeosfsl. Richtsr. Cash. Dsvssy.
Deushssty. Dsstsaad. BraAish. lad
Mis- Dirnisshsu. ef Chicago.
ChmAssa's PAsey.
4 most dsllghtful ehiIdssa's pasty
was givea o. Saturday aftsssooa
wheo Mn. 2. Q. Rev satsetalned
abeut twsaly-ess lissjs sisls 10 hes.
- - ~ little daughter. Nlaxiae.
vhe ssleosate1 ~ ssveash bleth1ay
aaalveeoasy uDea that 1als.
~ aftsrnesa vis sosat II sejsy-
lng games . ~ laws. aa1 sbeut 8
e'cleek The little sueses we're Invited
inte ~ diaias seen whsss . twe
eesrDe luneh vas sssvsd. he esa-
tesDeeeo o. ~ tabls was . Dlak
tlsth1ay eate viii ~ ssvsa little
candies. 0ehs1 dseesatieas vees q
plak anl whlte ~ ~ eoles scAens
was eassie1 oue.ln the 1useA.
The llteie elsjs whe sajeyel ~
aflsenooa weeo: Degnlee rsoDlee,
lsslsa l1eCleul. nas3este Datee. Nh
lfe1 YeuaG. nueh. llslea ss1 Vayns
Rselaeoo. lesea 80 leasle Dseolus,
l1asDasoe 16eDenal1. pleseoee oeel.
~ Aloona Lovsll neee pe1le, ~.
NJ l1GoooeDl. IHss nlloes. 11aRUne.
q 1oooCo 0Gooo U1G1oo, 11ag1oo ~.
- 4l1l11 vsybees.
La Junta tribune., 1915-05-15
Phone. Junta 3ll
R.rshday cl.b.

The Tuesday Afternoon Birthday
Club met this week with Mrs. c. W.
Bomgardner at her home ON Belle
view avenue. The attendance Of
the membership was large and the
afternoon was spent - usual In
needle work and conversation. and
music was also enjoyed. Later
dainty refreshments were served BY
the hostess.
Tho guests Of the afternoon were
Mrs. w. H. Bragg. Mrs. William
Fisher, Jr., Mrs. Dean Holmes. Mrs.
Stanley. Mrs. p. Howard. Mrs,
Sturm. Mrs. Geo. A. Kilgore and
Mrs. Goodman.
- a a
La Junta tribune., 1915-05-15
B,ble School Csa.. Ea.-r..,.e.,.

One Of the most enjoyable Affairs
OF the week was given ON Thursday
night when Mrs. John Lear and Mrs.
Harold Norton entsrtained the II.
dies Of the Loyal Bereans Bible
School Glass Of the Christian church.
and their husbands and . few friends.
About thirty were present 70 On.
Joy the evening. and after some time
had been spent In playing various
games on the lawn. the party return.
I'd 70 the parlor where plano music
and singing was eaJoyed.
Later leo cream and cake were
served by the hostsssss aad at . late
hour The guests departed for their
homes fsslisg that they had sDsst
oas Of The most pleasant eveaiags II
the history Of the class.
Plaa0 Nse1eal.
Among the most pleasant Of the
social affairs Of the wssk was the
piano recital givea By the Dupils Of
Mrs. Y. Gard EDWARDS at her home
on Beiisview avenue Wednesday ~.
ening.
Each pupil invted Q few guests and
about scvsaty.iive were prsssnt 70
esjoy the svsniag's satsrtainnsat.
Before rsndsrins her selection each
pupil sanounced The name Of her
aunbsr and IL composer aad also
told The story.
TIE manner In Which each one pr.
formed their parts Fsslsctsd great
credit uDoa their issesuctor - veil
- sDea thslr owa efforts ssd sla.
cssity 10 their work. aad received The
Asastlsst applause from thoss pres.
eat.
vollewlas the program . pleasant
social hour was eajoyed asd Mn. "a
wards vas assisted II ssrvisg dainty
rsfrsshnests By the little girls Of hsf
class.
80
ragowel1 - Dees. aaA Mn. 1ang1ey.
Ths nisislsss Of the city sa1 thsis
wives eotsetal.ed . few friea1s q
dlnnss o. Moo1ay svsalns q ths
ho0s of Rev. sad Mn. Crooks - q
farewell los Rev. ed Nm. LANDER.
TAe eeatssDtees of the llnlng tabls
was . 1afos beuaues q laveo1es 80
whlte ljlasA TAe e6les eeAe0e q
lsvss1ee ~ whits was eass1o1 81
- noasly - Doaslble = ~ eoug
ooosDo 1uaeA Whleh ~ oogvo1.
AM ~ lloeee hoof ~ Goooo1
on)o0o1 Uu11o - ooo1nl oonvogun-
- 1ee1ao - oonola1os = ~ -.
|.N ..| ~. " "a.
La Junta tribune., 1915-05-15
Yo.,s Ladies sodality.

Eighteen members Of the Young La
dies Sodality Of the Catholic church.
enjoyed q social evening At the homo
Of the Misses Julia and Ruth Bradish
Tuesday evening. Miss Birmingham
Of Chicago was q guest.
$$$
COlumblne Club.
La Junta tribune., 1915-05-15
Farewell Party.

One Of the delightful parties Of
the week WAS given BY Miss Susan
Jameyson on Tuesday evening In
honor Of Miss Jean Narshall who
left Thursday for California.
Progressive Rook afforded the
pleasant entertainment for the ev-
sning. and later . three course
lunch vas served By he hostess.
The guests were Miss Jsaa Mar
shall. Miss Mauds Baker. Miss Fau-
ME Bsrbohm. and ths Msasrs. Fred
Fiasss. Howard Ailisoa. Cecil Jsa-
kins. Carl Brown and Harry KaapS.