davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-22
STATE COLLEGES
MUST BE ALIVE
+. X. Graham. Installed at
North Carolina University.
Tells Of Needs.

CHAPEL HILL y. C., April 2l.--Ed-
president of the University of North
Carolina to-day in the presence OF a
distinguished gathering which included
a numb r of college presidents
Dr. John H. Finley. New York State
Commiss! oner OF Education, and DR.
pcrriVal Lowell of Harvard were to
have attended. but both were kept away
10y important personal matters
ON taking office President Graham
said in part
The southern state university is
at the vital centre OF the states forma -
tive material prosperity in industry and
agriculture, not only seeking to assist
in solving their practical problems, but
through showing their larger and
deeper relations TO lake OF them liberal
vocations-not to save a man from bust
ness, but through II to make of the
cropper farmer. and of tho farmer.
man on the farm.
as the organic instrument for realiz-
ing the highest aspirations OF the living
state, one inevitable quality the state
university must have: II must be alive,
sensitively and robustly alive in every
vital part OF IT to the time and needs
and place OF the people II serves. Not
that it would not illustrate in its life
the traditions that have made its past
nnhiy useful and beautiful. and seek
guidanc" in the experience OF the great
~ It's kind hut that the need of every
institution is TO assert it's original gem
lus that IL alone has and can have, and
that alone gives it value in the world"
President Frank Goodnow of Johns
Hopkins University explained the funC-
ton and place of research In the Ameri-
can college, lie declared that man
could not arrive at the many problems
Of life exclusively through thinking
processes Il think it Is fair to say.
then. that the common attitude Of man
toward the phenomena of life has been
one of what we may call thoughtfulness.
lie has speculatcd rather than observed,
theoriZed rather than eNperimented
with mans growing interest in sci
ence different mental attitude Ia $
been manifested, and this changed at
tltudr has had a marked effect upon
our educational ideals and methods, he
said, adding;
I'm the first place I fhink we may
properly say that the modern educated
man. the scholar. IL we may use that
much abused term, is a much more mod
est man than was the case with his
forebears. He distrusts broad generali-
cations, he abhors general theories, he
has no faith whatever in panaceas for
the Ills from which society suffers.
lie l. convinced that every addition
to our knowledge must come as the re-
suit Of painstaking observation ra' her
than OF brilliant thinking"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-22
HIGH LICENSE GAINS A POINT.
Connecticut House Votes to Rails.
Cost From $3.50 TO $3.50.

HARTFORD, Conn. April 2l.-By "A close
margin the House this afternoon voted
to increase the cost OF retail linuor
licenses from $3.50 10 $3.50 and to in
crease the cost of wholesalers and linn
tied dealers licenses proportionately
Tho liquor interests learned to-day
that the House Committee on Consttu-
tionM Amendments Is about ready TO re-
port favorably on "A referendum to
amend the State Constitution so AS tn
prohibit the sale or manufacture OF
liquor in Connecticut.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-22

but that she had taken the H,,' Stem,
toward protecting it through a ,pc.,l
act of Congress.
Mrs. Joseph \. EusloW OF Now lor.
national charity officer of the I' s. r
was presented with q silver loving .t,,
from the congress at the close ., Oh.
reading of her report State rpre.,.
read their reports and had their S.,.
songs sung at the evening s,--.u.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-22
ENGLAND HAS WORLDS COPPER
BOSTON Says Control Of M ,m,,i.
can output WAS Bought.

BosroS. April 2t.-Tho Boston N.c,
Bureau says that Great Britain . Ids,
in control of the worlds cppp.. ,..nrrv
outside OF Germany that r.rp'..t.u..
were begun in London TO cut'to. 1.
Amalgamated supply ans ht after
these were consummttcd oiu"r .rt,-,.t,
were dealt with. The blockade uf t;e-.
many proving effective. D. is DO t.rra,
possible to ship copper into Germany
orders have been given for fan ,.oa
work in all American copper u..,. ..rd
the entire output will ho sold u ,u.grc.
ton with the British GoNc'nuc,t Eas.
land will take the entire suir.I.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-22
JERSEY BILL SIGNED.
Governor Approves special Flee.
ton on Suffrage 0uestion.

TRrNToN, y. j., April 2l.--Gov. Fielder
Tonight signed the compromise bin
passed ~ the close of last nights SEES
sion. fixing October 10 a. the date for
the special election on the woman suf-
frage and other proposed amendments to
the Constitution. Should the woman
suffrage amendment be adopted it will
not p"rnit women TO vote AT the regular
fail election
Another measure approved by tho
Governor was that prohibiting United
state Senators from holding any office
under the state government.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-22
HELD FOR $4,000 ROBBERY
suspect Arrested In Boston for
Daring Thcu In BrooLI,U,

BosroS. April el.-Ambrose Morri-
son uf New York was arrested here to-
day charged with being fugitive from
justice. II" Is wanted for the larceny
of $4,000 from the house of Mrs. Gle
mcnt.ue l}ossl. l2l Tenth street. Brook
Ign, on January IS
Detective Sergeant Fogarty Of New
York said Morrison escaped from New
York on Thursday as the police were
about to raid house where he lived
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-22

Ambrose Morrison Is alleged to be one
OF three men who entered the homo OF
John Bossi, lel Tenth street. Brook
Ign, on January 2s, saying they were
water meter inspectors. When Mrs
Clementina Bossi opened the door they
attacked her and carried her to the
cellar, where they left her bound and
gagged. They also bound and gagged
her six-year-old son, John, Jr. They
then opened a safe In "A bedroom on the
second floor and took $4,000 IN cash
and $1,000 worth OF jewelry.
William Rertilni, &c. of 235 Mulberry
street, Manhattan, was tried for the
crime last month and sentenced by
Judge Dixie in the County Court to an
indeterminate sentence Of from ten 10
twenty years in Sing Sing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-22
PENNSYLVANIA VETS WIN.
Local Option NH II Defeated 10,
This Yenr at Least.

HARRISBURG, Pa, April 2l.--Thc Will
Jams local option hill, backed by Gov
Rrumbaugh, after II spirited debate con-
tinuing nearly -four hours. was defea tod
by the House to-day on final passage
by vote Of l2s to 7S
Tho action of the House kills the
measure for this session.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-22
GIVES UP TWO CITIES.
villa EvacuRtes GuadalaIara aud
Monterey.

FL P.so, April 2l,--Guadalaj lara, sec
ond largest city In Mexico, and Mon
terey. capital OF Nuevo Leon. have been
evacuated by villa troops, which ar"
hurrying 10 reinforce their leaders, de-
feated army AZ Aguascalicutce. accord
ing to word received here from both
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-22
MAYOR UNCHANGED
ON BUILDING BILL
Advocates Of Lockwood Meas
urc Believe Hearing Did
Not Change Him.
VETO Is EXPECTED SOON


Mayor Mitchell listened to three hours
of argument for and against the Lock-
wood Ellenbogen building inspection bill
at city Hall Yesterday afternoon Its
advocates fought Justify. bu, by the ma
ture Of the questions which he asked the
Mayor Indicated that they had not con-
WINGED him that the merits of the con-
solidation plan outweigh It's evil pos
sihilities. lie reserved decision and will
read several briefs before announcing
"'S r, nr" A.. ,u, ,,,,., ,s 4, ,,ov
,,,,, aSn.o,aa n 81, uoro,,.h pras,
,dsn, N.rLs ron, on nv a.. ,n asl. tho
Na 70 ,,o,o ~. hi,i n, onca 10 no was
~ a. 4, y, ~, ,n ID. ,ha, a.. Iogi..
'u ,,,,,, h,,a nhon,a 20 ovarr,,,o
o.. n,,,... av.,,,,,,o
Tha N,yor s,a,noa all ro,sv dsror.
.,ra,ior, ~ ,ha haarJ,, ,,an, a,or, ana
Lan, o,orvhoaw wo,, in hana axcen, for
a n,omor; y,hsr ,ha nar,o ~ Chamber.
,a,n pr,,ars n,a. ,,,.n,,nnod In wav
,ha, irri,atsd hin, Rohort " simon
,oador ~ ,bo ,orcs. mai favored tho
LII ,,a. s.,.,na ~, ~ Nicer w,a
r,,.,,Lan 10 ba ,hov,h, tho resl estate
,r,,,ras,s r,.ra ,,no.,iiing 70 coonerats
r,,,h Mir,
w., .., ,h.,, ar. ,rxious 70 cooner-
a,o u,i,h 100" ~ vi,che, ,pterrun,ed
"yes do " said Nr simon
..rho, u,b, adv, vo,, come To me
uben Won nero Framing This measure ?"
"Wsil ~. ala have n conference with
Mr. Rruere,,
The Navor,. eves flashed. He said.
..Nr pru.rc o. No, tho Navor I am
am ranah,a ~ exnressine nv own
orirIops and Won didn't ask for them
wa. NO, rsnresented a, YOUR hear
,,c."
,,
"P"""e"' "e'
Opponents OF the bill. marshalled by
Lawrence WELLER had their inning first.
Thirteen OF them spoke. A dozen others
answered n rollcall
COMPTROLLER Prendergast. who with
President McAneny and the Mayor has
differed with the Ave Borough Presi-
dents In opposing the Lockwood bill,
was the first speaker. Admitting that
simpliiication OF building inspection was
needful. he said
"By this bill you would get five dif-
fercnt departments instead OF concen-
tho Tenement House pepartmer, and
that alone Is reason enough Tor "a veto
George McAneny SAID the nlil would
scatter the functions OF the tenement
Rouse department ana reduce us eni-
ciehcy' tie salu u would aiso prevent tne
city from regulating the neIsht or puild-
liss RopeIt = i,ilheIu' secretary VI
the Wy ,iuh: saiu
'husr inns plii there WouI" oe more
inspection not less more sr"uhus lot
coiln'c', ho' less Just as many uePart-
ineh,s ueailhg WIN puI'u''ss no savuSs
~ 'he 'ost " puI'u!ls r'suiatlon. Inc
ahsseu relS, co"sIs'S VI liius'oi',
- 70 I'o,Ianu' lepItn.n.'Hs t'e ,''N
anu ',"'. i"oo' 80 ,''ol''' s'iu wa,
'a"or n'u n,is''n,,,'H zen rePfesei'leu
as No' ne '"e u.'' w y, "'~"''o''s
were asai''s. H. ne eu'
"' :. -. ~, 80 '"''' ,'' ~. ", 'no
'ei'e,,''l' nousc '",''''''.tee VI '"e mar
~, 49,, J,,i,. t Wv.
~, ~ n ,...N as,''"9' 'i'e
n.h ,.,,,', -, r', .,,,
,, ~ w., 81 w 49, ~ .eo
-, pi ~, ..,. a." vi wv.
9'''' a'',au a, 49,! r-usei'e
a, Us, ''', ,.ii'
s "vuse .o"''l'ls
,u - "n"
''''e' Wv Vi '"e '''Ne"' '''o'''
s..l a.. MI,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-22
"A SCRAP OF PAPER "

This company throughout d
career which has been ,dcnu.
fed with many Of the biggest
building enterprises ST the
a8e, has never failed to rcEari
contract as a pledge Of hon.
or and Of faith, and VIC would
rather 80 out Of business than
violate the letter or the spin,
Of an agreement.
We actually started a three.
million-dollar job a few years
ago with no authority hu, a
typewriter note-A vcri,able
scrap OF paper-yet the orcra.
ton was completed withou,
even a suggestion Of contro.
versy on the Owners par, or
on ours.
THOMPSON-STARRETT
COMPANY
Building Construction
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-22
LEADERS JUMP
DIRECT TAX UP
TO S19,OOO,OOO
Joint Caucus Approves Bill
for Levy on Receipts Of
Liquor Dealers.
1916 APPROPRIATIONS
TO REACH $63. OOO,O 600

ALBANY, April 21.-Unablc TO get
sufficient votes to pass any bill increas-
Ing the Inheritance tax. or the State
tax on mortgages and automobiles, the
Republicans Ia Joint caucus to-day APP
proved a bill levying a tax OF ga per
cent. on the gross receipts OF liquor
dealers above $1,000 "A year. and then
informed Gov. Whiman tina. direct
tax Of nearly two mills would have to
be levied to raise funds to run the
State government.
The direct tax rate will be about III
mills, raising about sle.o0o.o0o. it was
said tonight.
The tax programme having been
mapped out. the Senate amended the
adjournment resolution so that 1t pro-
vided for sine die adjournment OF the
Legislature on Saturday at noon, and
passed It. The resolution was received
with whoops of JOY IN the lower house
and adopted amid cheers
Appropriations by the 1915 Legisla-
ture probably will reach the $4,000. 900
mark. State Comptroller Travis esti-
mates that because of the We and hard
times the revenues OF the State will
fall on about s5,000.000. so that only
SIS .000. 900 will be taken In to meet the
appropriations OF s63.000.00o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-22
Secured Debt TaI.

The legislative leaders plan to pass
the Mills bill exemptng secured debts
from taxation for hive years upon pay
ment of a I y mill tax and the Emerson
bill bringing In tangible property under
the Inheritance tax law. The Mills bin
il expected to give an additional revenue
OF 81, 900 900 and the Emerson bill $780,
600. The EmersOn-Talmage bill lcvyug
An annual tax of two mills on secured
debts is to he allowed to die
resolution to he introduced by Sena-
tor Brown and passed will provide for
a general investigation of the tax situa-
ton In this State. with a view to bring
Ing the States tax laws up to date.
The general expectation is that next
year an annual tax will be levied on
secured debts,
The Assembly by vote of Sc to 40
passed tho Stoddard bill changing the
boundaries of the Aldermanic districts
in New York city and reducing the mum
Der from 20 TO 81. The measure was
beaten day or so ago because of the
opposition of the Democrats. but with
working majority In the House to-day it
went through on what was practically a
party vote
Another bill defeated last week was
called up and passed 1t was the Mills
bill making it msdcmcanor to publish
= false advertisement IT goes To- the
Governor for approval.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-22
sullivan Law Changes.

The Joseph bill making first offend
ers against the anti-gun toting law
guilty OF misdemcanor instead of Il
felony also passed the Assembly. The
House two weeks ago amended the bill
So that II permitted houschOlders, en-
press messengers and financial officials
20 possess firearms without securing H.
censes, but Police Commissioner Woods
opposed II in tins form and the amend
ment was stricken out.
The Assembly killed the Macdonald
bill appropriating tS,0OO,O0O fus barge
canal construction work, which would
have provided sufficient funds To com
plete the canal, but will pass the
S,OpO"Ob appropriation for this PURPOSE
when the bin comes from the senate.
'.-,'e Assembly passed the i'uess hin
providing for an annual tax of 81 OH
motorcycles
The sullivan bin Increasing the auto.
moblle thA was rerOmmitted in the As
k"Wh'N, hui m" Senate passcd n s.n,ilat
Dill by senator Hewitt The Assembly
VIII not pass this measure, according ia
the leader ~
The law hin repeating the Burns IA u
proh'piNng trolley tracks to be built
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-22
THE TEIA-WAtkET CAMPS
For Girls aud Young Women.
KnA hurry 4 nrnhnnf

Located In 'hc Heart NJ the Grsou
Maintains" Largo rustic bungalow with
nroparc, pool Table, piano. etc. steep
ing bungalows, private pond. athletic
u"ld, clay tennis courts Free vs., Of sad
do horses. Riding master Corps Of az.
rcctur-. Terms flgJ per season Sine
weeks. No extras. Illustrated booklet
MIR. AND MRS. &, T. ROYS
10 Bowduin ST, Cambridge. Mass.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-22

ARTIST NATURALIST VIII take four
boys, !. TO /. Years into his family In
ms camp IN MAINE woods, practical tn
canoeing Address :. f., box 1880 sun Office
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-22
CAMP NESAC OSA

CANT MESAtOsA for girls In the
Adirondacks Lake, Held and forest Elk.
dress Miss LAURA SANFORD, Teachers
college Columbia Univ, y, y city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-22
CAMP wINApE in the Green M,.

Camp Pok o. oonshine, Wiilshorouvn
y. '. Adironddcks Inquest iounhly - -
of the finest camps In the country Ages
9-l7 10Th season. $1,000 equipment
Rates absolutely inclusive. IA boys, III
Address Dr. 4. \. Robinson. prrkskiII
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-22

The Republicans we're in caucus
nearly four hours before they decided
upon the scheme to increase the excise
tax. Despite the fact that the Sena ;ors
last night voted TO approve the Sanders
bill levying small stamp tax on wines
ard liquors and raise 100000 for
the State Treasury, the caucus, con-
trolled by the Assem nlymen, voted down
this proposition.
IL was claimed that New York city
liquor dealers would be hurt because
OF the proximity of untaXed dealers in
nearby States. Another plan to raise
$ll,O0O,00o by placing tax of a cent
. gallon on beer was defeated in the
caucus. Then Republican Leader Elon
r. Brown suggested that a law Ne passed
levying a tax on the gross sales OF
liquor He suggested . per cent. tax,
but this was increased TO ~ per cent.
and approved by AN overwhelmns vote.
Gov. Whitman is said to have APP
proved the idea, which IL expected TO
net about sj,000.0"O To the State.
The Senators were not strong enough
to get the Assemhlymen to approve any
increased automobile tax, however, hut
It is thought that bill can be passed
lcvying horsepower tax on CONNER
cial vehicles instead of charging them
a fiat IS for registration. This would
give the State another 100000. II Is
thought.
As "A result OF the vote in the caucus
the Assembly tonight killed the Landon
bill increasing the inheritance tax and
the sullivan bill making general in
creased automobile tax. Both measures
were recommitted TO the Rules Com
mittee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-22
Expect $4,000. 900 surplus.

Between the direct tax and the addi-
eional excise revenues the Republicans
plan to be able to meet all expenditures
and by refunding 100000 to the gem
eral fund from the proposed barge canal
bond issue of s27.O 900 will be able
60 carry working surplus OF nearly
&5,000.000 In the State Treasury.
Last years appropriations were sio,-
222 200 approximately. This year the
Republicans are passing a supply bill
carrying s2.500.00 more than last yeais
bill, claiming they are paying bills which
should have been paid by the last Legisla-
ture
The appropriation bill for running the
Government totals s32, 500. 900, or s2.25o.-
600 more than last year. The Legisa-
ture is putting through "a measure pro-
viding for construction work at State
institutions TO the extent OF $4,000, 600,
against $4,000 appropriated last year
Almost 100000 in special laws have
gone through the Legislature so far this
year. while the total last year was ST.
100000 less than this amount.
Last year there were no sinking fund
appropriations, but this year a contribu-
ton of s9,09O,000 is being made. In
addition, the Republicans are passing a
e+.000,00o canal construction bill, which
Is charged in their appropriation sched-
ule. compared TO none for the Democrats.
Cheyenne record., 1915-06-10

~
We are having so much rain
that very few of the farmers
have completed planting yet and
first paintings will soon be suf-
fering for cultivation,
Mr.. Babers crops were badly
damaged by the hail storm Tue
sday night, The Jackson ranch
also lay in the hail belt but the
damage there was not quite. so
severe as at Babers.
If unfamiliar with the aims
and objects of the Farmers
Union, make a point of seeing
some one who knows, then go to
the meeting Saturday afternoon
at the Court House and become
a member. 1t will help you.
The Hatcher boys have been
hunting three of their young
calves which have been missing
about a week, without finding
any trace of them. It seems
rather strange, hand fed calves
should disappear leaving no trace
behind.
e
Messrs. J. A. Denley and ]. B.
Sullivan and their wives were
among those who attended the
Farmers Union meeting at Ara
pahoe, Saturday. The occasion,
was an enjoyable one as well as
educational. We were agreeably
Impressed with the work of the
Union at that place, and we hope
the one recently organized at
Cheyenne Wells will prove as
helpful II every way as that,
which it no doubt will if every
one helps. "Push.n,
Cheyenne record., 1915-06-10
FIRST VIEW Ne WS

A big rain again Sunday.
Dayton Ellis was seen in our
burg, Monday.
Mrs. J. A. Hoffman was a
pleasant caller. Tuesday.
Mrs. A. A. Kerr entertained
the Embroidery Club last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Dwyer
drove dowa to the County Seat,
Tuesday.
Mrs. Thos. Mansfield and
children visited in Cheyenne
Wells, Saturday.
The dance Saturday night is
reported as having been a very
pleasant affair and a good crowd
present.
! Well. we got that cake pan, so
it wasn't eaten after all and we
promised not to tell who the
Guy was.
Miss Marion Medill passed
trough our burg last Friday en-
Cheyenne record., 1915-06-10
STEM BLIGHT OF ALFALFA.


AS a result Of the freezing
weather which has continued late
into the growing season this year.
we map expect to have rather
severe attack of stem blight on
the alfalfa. The desease usually
appears from the middle Of May
to the first of June and can easi-
ly be recognized from the follow
ing description: the stems APP
pear watery, semi-transparent in
the early stages, and have a yell
lowish, olive-green color which
soon changes to amber. due to
the appearance and subsequent
drying of 4 thick, clear exudate.
This excretion gives the stems
shiny, vanished aspect, and a
slightl.. rough feel to the touch.
These stems blacken in six or
eight eeks, become very brittle
and arc easily broken, which fact
makes it almost impossible to
handle the crop without an inn
mense amount of shattering.
"he disease seems to run its
course with the first cutting and
is not seen again until the next
year.
The cause of the blight is
germ which enters the stem thru
riffs which have resultea from
freezing.
AS means of control, we re-
commended that the frosted alf-
alta be clipped, with the mower
set low. as soon as it is reasoHa>
bly, certain that the danger from
late frosts is past. This will rid
the plants of diseased portions.
and afford an opportunity for the
early growth of new cutting.
If this is done in time, the re9u-
lar number of cuttings should be
secured with little or no loss in
tonnage. Walter G. Sackett.
Colo. Experiment Station, Fors
Collins. Colo.
Cheyenne record., 1915-06-10

FE:ipht}i An tel Convention Of
tie Tenth District of Colo. w. Z.
y, u. Rrgo, June the 8, 8 and 10
Tuesday evening June Sih.
Adde'S, Gov. Carlson.
Wednesday murning June 9Th,
Membership;
Nlat etis,itrtts, MIS-. q.
III eney. Liner.
HoW gain, Mrs. I Cobb Hugo.
Mestp.s 81.
How to set,re a crowd, MIS-.
Brown, Kit Carson.
Successful program, Mrs. NJ
Wells, Limoa.
Social, when, whs'e, Mrs. Ep-
person, Flagler.,
Papers;
Th. young crusader. Mrs. 4
Folsom. Vona.
The Union Signal. Mrs. L.
Reese, F!agler,
". C. I. U. Messenger, Mrs.
A. Apsey, Genoa
Question Box, Conducted by
Mrs, Hungerford state president
of w. C. T. U.
Wednesday afternoon.
National constitutional prohi-
Cheyenne record., 1915-06-10
-,yEI JJEMT TAX LIST
CHEYENNE COUNTY COLORADO
(lEEzTCE. OF COUNTY TREASURER
STATE CT CsLoaADc
County Of Cheyenne

Tublie norcs is hereby gwen that will, according to law
bic sale the Office Of the Treasurer OF the County
eyenne and State of Colorado the 18th day OF june
D. 1915 and succeeding days commencing at the hour Ct
10 o'clock A. Nj Of said day. much Of tn following described
in the said county which for the
m vears 1910 1918 have been paid shall be
to pay hereinbeow down interest End
penalties, to-wit:
Cheyenne record., 1915-06-10

~ I 4 A.
b ton. DR.. Rutl. dge I.imor.
Every citizen responsible for
prohibition, Mr. Comfort, Kit
Carson.
Ways of winning prejudiced,
w. S. Hill, First View.
Reading; Mrs. Constance
Maben, Hugo.
Discussion of Colo. Law enfor-
cement. Mrs. Hungerford.
Playlet. Part1, Before TAX
ing"
Solo, A Akno. of white ribbon.
Playlet, Part 2. After TAX
ing"
Wed. evening
Greetings;
Fer the city, Mayor Thompson.
Churches, Rev. Boner.
Schools, Mrs. Winder.
w. C. T. u. Jennie White.
Response. Mrs. Lydia Jewell,
Limon.
Song;
The next great victories. Mrs.
Hungerford.
Thursday A. NJ. June 10th.
Reading Of minutes.