davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-09-01
DESPERATE FIGHT
 Is REPORTED
Following Raid on Dick Love Ranch, OrozcO and Four Companions Are Pursued into Foothills and There Killed.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIspArcHl

FL PASO. Aug. S1.-General Pas cual Orozco. a prominent military leader in Mexico's many revolutions during the last five years. was killed late yesterday in a fight with a posse of American civilians. customs officers and troopers of the Thir- teeqth United States cavalry. accord ing to government reports.
 The battle took place in the Green River canyon of the High Lonesome mountain Culbertson county, Texas. following a raid on the Dick Love ranch. Orozco and four companions were pursued into the foothills The last of the band died at dusk.
 How desperately they fought is shown by four bullet wounds in the body positively identified. according to reports. as that of the Huerta general At the home of Orozco's family here the report of his death could not he confirmed. General Huerta would make no comment when informed of the reported death of his former chief officer. All the bodies of the raiders were ordered shipped to Van Horn. Texas. An undertaken from here is enroute to take charge of the body said to be that of Orozco.
 Orozco was one of AIadero's chief military commanders in the revoIu- tion against Dia- Later when miIi- tary governor of Chihuahua he de serted NTaderO and espoused the cause of Huerta and subsequently organized the "Colorados" of the Chi huahua border. AS a HueTta general he was defeated and driven from Mexico by Villa at Ojinaga in 1913.
 The American who identified tie f,oJy as that of Orozco was one of the government officials who arrest ed him last June at Newman Y. NJ.
 Later reports from the scene of the shooting state the identification of grozco was made positive by papers and a watch and fob found on one of the bodies.
 Orozco was arrested on June 27 at Newman. together with General Huerta on charges of conspiracy to violate the United States neutrality laws by attempting to launch a re- volutionary movement in Mexico. He was released on bond. but kept under surveillance by federal officers
 A few nights later Orozco disap- 1seared from the house where he was guarded. He has been reported at various points in northern Mexico, on the American side since that time but never definitely located. The official report of the shooting said five Nexicans were killed who be- lon-ed to Orozco's band which had been camping near Bosque Bonito, on the Mexican side.
 It is said they arrived at Dick Loves ranch. near Sierra Blanca, yesterday and forced the cook to supply them with dinner while they pressed a ranch hand to shoe their horses While they were eating Love and two cowboys were seen by the raiders approaching the house. the Nexicans fled. shooting as they rode and pursued by Love and his com
 fCoutinued on Page TWo)
Arizona republican., 1915-09-01
Alarming Drop in Foreign Exchange Rates, Notably Sterling, Brings Fear to the Financial District of the Country.
ENGLISH POUND
 DOWN TO $4.55Il
Marked at Lowest Value Yet Recorded, It Is Indi- cated Only Remedy to Be Mammoth Credit Loan to Great Britain.
IAssoc1ArEp PREss p1spArcHl

NEW YORK. Aug. 31.-The tremen- dous export trade of the United States in which this country leads the world for the first time, was imperilled by an alarming drop in foreign exchange rates notably sterling. At the close of business the English pound brought onl, S455A in American money. This was drop of 314 cents below normal and a drop of , 24 cents since last night a twenty y-fOur hour break in values without precedent Marked at the low est value vet recorded in an excited market where every day recently there has been set new record of deprecia tion. it indicated that sterling was headed downward with a momentum and velocity that promised to take it to levels unthought of ten days ago. In the face of the rapid depreciation bank CTS are wondering tonight how much longer Great Britain will pay a premi- nm and buy goods in this market when she can get elsewhere where the value of her money is greater.
 Bankers were of the opinion that American factories and producers would feel the pinch if the rates went much lower, that cancellation of war orders for everything except what Great Britain cannot afford to do with out-powder shot. rifles, shrapnel. ae- roplanes and automobiles-would fol- low and that there would be few new orders placed by London in America except for positive necessities The reason. and remedy seemed clear in the minds of the bankers. The English pound has become depreciated they r hae foi 4r vide a method here of paying the big bills now coming due to American shippers. The remedy would be. they thought. to establish quickly mammoth credit loans in this market America does not want British gold to pay for supplies. The vaults of Wall street and the banks in the interior are al- ready choked with gold. What New York bankers want to do is to lend Great Britain an enormous sum of money to be spent in paying the bills here on approved collateral such as high class American railway and indus trial stocks and bonds. It is believed tris would restore conditions to nearly
 ormal. Apparently Great Britain in tends to adopt this course.
 When a deputation of British bank
 
 to straighten out the market they will come with Q plan, it was authoritative lv said tonight. of which their asso ciates in New York are wholly in ig- norance. Tn this connection it was learned tonight that some of the big Eest international banking houses in New York had pointed out in their cable conference with London finan- ciers three weeks ago that danger lurlked ahead and had suggested course which, if pursued would have steadied the markets until permanent methods of correction could be applied That cable message, it was said. had been entirely ignored. To this day there has been no reply to it.
 London has not awakened to a full measure of the situation, in the opin ion Of most of the interna tional bank
 (COntinucd on Page Eighty
Arizona republican., 1915-09-01
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcHl

ZURICH, Switzerland, Aug. 31- German socialists are pointing to the trial of Heinrich Huneke, one of their leaders, as an illustration of the growing consideration which the authorities have for the socialist party Huneke was arrested on a charge of attempting to incite sol diers of the army to be disobedient and mutinous, and to induce civilians to disobey the laws of the land"
 Although he was convicted and sentenced to nine months imprison- ment, the socialists point out that the
Arizona republican., 1915-09-01
TTial Of Heinrich Humeke
 Culled S0ciaIstlc Victory

accused leader fared far better than even he himself had expected. Huneke is president of the German Engineers and F>remen's Federation, and one of the most powerful trade union men in the country. The fact that the authorities did not bring Huneke before a court martial is hailed as a victory for the social ists,s while his escape with a sentence of only nine months from a court which had the power of sending him to penal servitude for life is also regarded with satisfaction by Hun eke's followers.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-01

E'arrar. Adjutant General Chase and other high officers of the National Guard, as well as certain coal opera
 tors. The original plan, according to the report was to induce District At torney Hendrix at Trinidad to file direct information. Later it is alleged in the findings, the plan was given up in favor of giving and returning in dictments by a federal grand jury. The report declared that certain local offi- cers of the United Mine Workers of America did not approve of the al
Arizona republican., 1915-09-01
EXPORT TRADE LEADS WORLD FOR FIRST TIME
 IS WOW MPERILLED
PEGOUD IS REPORTED
 TO HAVE BEEN KILLED
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcHl

PARIS, Aug. 31.-It is reported that Adolphe Pegoud, famous French aviator, has been killed. Pegoud gained renown in 1913 when he originated the feat of flying up side down and looping the loop. On the outbreak of the war Pegoud joined the French aviation squadron and several times has been men toned in the disaptches, for valor. The last exploit credited to him was in April when he was reported to have attacked and brought down German taube near St. Menehould.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-01
GOETHALS AS CITY MANAGER
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPATcH1

PORTLAND. Ore. Aug. 31-Major General George Goethals announced that he would consider an offer to manage the municipality of Portland if the city charter were changed from the commission to the managerial form S F. Benson, millionaire philanthropist of Portland, who said publicly recently the city is losing or wasting 5000 a day by not having a manager, took up the proposition with General Goethals who is visiting in Portland.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-01
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1sPArcHl

GALVESTON. Aug 31.- orders vere issued by Major General Bell commanding the Second Division of the army to commanders of the Fourth and Nineteenth regiments of infantry and the Sixth cavalry to hold their commands in readiness to entrain at short notice.
 GcEeral Bell announced these sol Agm'd be sent to points along
 where the Mexican ban
 cn active.
 Fourth infantry and
 Mould go to Harlingen.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-01
THINK. SUBMARINE THAT SUNK
 THE ARABIC HAS BEEN LOST

question are still out nor how long any one vessel had been away from it's base but stated ,suggestively: "They seldom remain out longer than three weeks and we usually get a report of any torpedoing operations in from eight to fourteen days rarely later than a fortnight after it has Occnrred'
Arizona republican., 1915-09-01
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcHl

DENVER, Aug. 31.-A conspiracy to disr5Ipt the National Guard of Colorado and secure the wholesale indictments of state officers and coal mine operators is charged in a partial report of the military court of inquiry made public tonight by order of Governor Carlson.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-01
BURIED IN ONE GRAVE
iAssoc1ArED PRESS pIspArcH1

CHEYENNE. Aug. 31-The bodies of Mrs. John Pershing and her three daughters, were buried today in Lake view cemetery in a single grave The funeral services were held in St. Marks Episcopal church. Officers from Fort Russell acted as pail bearers and two troops of the Twelfth Cavalry formed a guard of honor
Arizona republican., 1915-09-01
Russians lake Prisoners

PETROGRAD, Aug. 31.-Successful Russian counter attacks on the wide front in the Stripa river district of Eastern Galicia are reported in an of ficial statement tonight. The Russians clam they captured 5000 prisoners thirty cannon and thirty-four machine guns
Arizona republican., 1915-09-01
COAL STRIKE INVERTED
TAssoc1ArED PRESS p1spATcH1

LONDON, Aug. 31.-An official an nouncement says the dispute which threatened another extensive strike in the Welsh coal field has been settled. The agreement provides the award made after the previous strike shall stand:
Arizona republican., 1915-09-01
BREAKS HYDROPLANE RECORD
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1spArcH1

LOS ANGELES. Aug. 31-H Ter pOorten, a Dutch aviator. who broke all round trip records between Los Ange- les and San Diego in an aeroplane on Sunday, when he covered PA miles in three hours and twenty-five minutes arose today in a hydroplane to the height of 7,400 feet with a passenger For a hydroplane with a passenger this is believed to be record
Arizona republican., 1915-09-01
oRoZcO'S BODY IS
 AT UNDERTAKERS

SIERRA BLANCA. Aug. 31-The hodv of General Orozco. leader of The Madero revolution, lies tonight in an undertaker's establishment at Nanhorn. Texas. Beside him are tho bodies of his companions killed in a running fight on Monday with n posse of troopers. customs off cials and civilians. The body was positively identified
Arizona republican., 1915-09-01
RAIN CHECKS FOREST FIRES
ASSOCIATED PRESS DrspArcH1

PORTLAND. Aug, 31.-Although a slight rain checked the forest fires in oregon, one more of the serious forest fires on Mount Hood is burn ing over an unbroken forest of te,. miles. Hundreds. of fighters are un- able to central the conflagration.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-01
More Tro0bs Are Ordered
 To Ihe Mexican BO7dey

Texas. two batallions of the Nine teenth infantry to Del Rio. and the other two batallions to Fort sam Houston at San Antonio. Harling- ton and Del Rio are in the border country which has been the scene of many recent depredations by Mexican bandits.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-01
IN FAVOR OF WILSON
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcH1

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH
 ST. LOUIS, Aug. 3t-The Kentucky democrats in their state platform to- night endorsed the administration of President Wilson and declared Tn favor of his renomination in 1916.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-01
On Way to Border

HOUSTON Aug 31.-The Fourth and Fifth United States infantry have been ordered to the Mexican border. as they were leaving this af- ternoon for Texas City.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-01
OROzCO KILLED WITH RAIDERS
 0h TEXAS SOIL

Prominent Military Leader
 and General of Huerta,
 Turns Bandit. Crosses the Border and Pays Penalty : at Hands of Posse.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-01

CContinued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1915-09-01

(ContinueG on Page Two)
La Junta tribune., 1915-07-17
. . .
"Lise Parsy."


Miss Bertha Lawson vas respon.
sibIs for oas Of The delightful affairs
Of the week whsa she entsrtaiusd
about tsa yousg ladies q . lias pas.
Y u he Rousks TAsatss % Tuss-
6ay night. Aftss the show rsfsssh.
osats we're sajeysd q oas es ths
coefsctioassy stores and the youss
ls1tss rssssnsd % Tie heas Of Niss
lawson whore ths aisht vas spsal
Ths sussts Of heses we're Aliss Bssyi
Fitssssald asd lliss Esther Lovs. oe
Las Asi0as. and l1iss Dorothy aos.
0en. Of Helbeook.
r..... 1. x,v 4.xxc,..... 49,
Rsv. e. 4. Creeks pseve1 hinsslf
. nese lslightsul hese vhso ~ e.
tsetaiaed . aunbss q yeung ~ q
~ soasseoossea q ~ heoe - Car.
~ svssus lase Pss1ay aishe A.
slabssase ehjekse diasss vas sesved
q y e'slesk sfsss vhleh ~ svsoias
~ soeoe y sajsg1ag vas1eus Guees-
~ ssoossos as1 ausls. N yeuag
~ W. vego Gueses - ehle oeooG1oo
W(ge Albess an1 ueosy Ril1eeloo.
uo1se MeosA 0)eoa 80 ~ Wlloea,
0eoeoe pavis. ov1osy 80 LovSsose
o19sovevs massy lssoas1 - Wsa-
- 1sssAs.
La Junta tribune., 1915-07-17
rs.hi.s Expedi.,o. to white Rivsr

Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Wiswell will
chaperone party Of lone fishermen
to the White River country in Routt
county next week. where they will
be engaged during the next three
weeks in an effort to ensnare the
elusive trout from his native lair.
Among those who will Be chapsroned
and probably need It are Judge q. w.
Mcdaniel. w. e. Andrews. r. G.
Todd and Earl sabin. They expect
to leave by motor truck and An auto
mobile next Tuesday morning. All
this party needs to insure = plentiful
supply Of trout during their absence
is the addition OF the only successful
lone fisherman In these parts one
Bob Fisher. He 10 not only . real
Fisher by name. but he makes sue
cess Of II ~ an occupation. taking
particular delight 10 being on the
Job twenty-four hours \ day II II 10
necessary. and never growing weary
OF II.
La Junta tribune., 1915-07-17
u.,o. Meeting =. Park.

The first out door meeting will b
held In the park Sunday night at
O'Clock. The park IL being fitted "
with seats and electric lights tAil
week In readiness for the service.
Rev. c. B. Martin. pastor Of st. James
N. Z. church. Denver. will preach. II
IL most earnestly hoped that all who
can will attend and help support
these outdoor services. especially
those who will assist In the singing.
Should the weather be the least
threatening the service will he held
In the Presbyterian church. The
usual evening offering will be taken
TO help defray the expense Of the
summer campaign.
Mrs. Martin. the organist OF the
Presbyterian church. will have
charge Of the music. Mrs. Martin Il
very desirous that all who will help
in the music will call her up by tele.
phone and let her know. Heu
phone number 10 East 3A3.
La Junta tribune., 1915-07-17

Miss Susan Wood. IAN Old Sweet
heart Of Nine" Miss Lois Worden,
Looking Backward" Miss Lucille
Starr. ''Mosses from An Old Manse;"
Miss Helen Edwards. THE. Doctor"
Miss Elizabeth Ritter. Looking
Backward"
La Junta tribune., 1915-07-17
c. G. &. CIab.

The members Of the C. C. c. Club
spent q very pleasant afternoon at
the home Of Miss Lois Worden on
Colorado avenue Wednesday In hon.
or Of Miss Lucille Creel. Of Pueblo.
and Miss Lucille Starr. Of Fowler.
Music and game furnished the en-
tertsinment for the afternoon and
later the hostess served dainty re-
treatments.
La Junta tribune., 1915-07-17
l. Ho.or Of Mis- cr.ishs.d.

Miss velma Jutkins and Miss Fau-
ME Beerbohm entertained . number
Of young ladies on Thursday after
noon Al the home OF Miss Jutkins. in
honor Of Miss Margaret Craighead.
The color scheme. pink and red
roses. were carried out in the decor
ations and refreshments. The colors
being the sorority colors Of Miss
Craighesd's sorority in college.
Hearts were played at six quar-
tette tables. after which the host
esses were assisted In serving re-
Treatments by Mrs. Theo. Thulemey-
er and Mrs. C. A. Mays.
La Junta tribune., 1915-07-17
y. O'Csoek Di..er.

Complimentary 70 Miss Lionne
Bird. OF Denver. Miss Fonteila Mills
entertained At 8 o'clock dinner Wed
nesday evening the Misses Georgia
Cramp. Aadge Hasten. Mabel Clark
and the guest Of honor.
In H0aOe u Las Animae (svests.
La Junta tribune., 1915-07-17

Miss Pearl Evans was hostess TO 4
number Of young ladies last Friday
night in compliment TO Miss Dorothy
Holman. Of Holbro0k. and the Miss
es Berry Fitzgerald and Esther Lowe.
Of Las Animas.
The guests enjoyed . 8 O'Clock din
ner after which they all attended the
carnival.
La Junta tribune., 1915-07-17

l. Ho.or Of Ho,brook G.esss
La Junta tribune., 1915-07-17

Miss Hope White entertained q
number Of young ladies at her home
In North La Junta Saturday In hon
or OF the Misses Beryl Fitzgerald and
Esther Lowe, OF Las Animas. The
hours from 2 until O'Clock were
spent in enjoying music and games
followed by refreshments.
La Junta tribune., 1915-07-17
s0aGR lG0Rs a1o2f STORIES.


WIN yos - hsss Moaaayf Be,
tss cone. New baseaias aAded dsi.
ly.-Ksodal)'s.
I. c. Whitflsll asl family ief,
ws1ass1ay 6ss tAsls ~ home Ia
Tsassssss. vAsss thsy sspset Ia
sblls ID ~ futuss.
oert kssA IN TAusslay eoe San
rsaaelsso - atlsol ~ Panana-Ps.
eifie szossoeiss. 81 ssoeess 70 b,
abssot about . nsoth.
~ family q :. o. Caeos arrived
SFen Lsulsvilie. ~. lhis vesk. o..
se0Uaaie1 - sAsos heuesAoll oeods
on1 havo 0eve1 loee ~ eosllsecs
y 81 na1sa avsoue.
y. ". Tssee ~ ~ sssl1sses
DseDeeey = NestA u Juaaa oas day
shis wsek. ~ beeeAs ~ pseessty
- Z. G. Wh1ltle11 q Sei Levis sv'
eaue. oakias Dee.eosooo - TAursda,
- ~ vooe.
IT. 80 Ma ?. n. Lssy1, ssPs.
eeoA wego ~ ouosoo g G. J. osea.
~ ~ fooily ~ Ous1ay. NJ
leyd = s0olsye1 h ~ oefIee ol
~ Aseanens va1)oV nallvay. Nshl
81 rowoe Ce0ooay u pusAle.
=. :. uo1lhs ~ q. ~. 1ililkes
weee oeeay M vt1loesu yoslseday
oeg1eog. 0Aklag ~ jousney n ~
oeooolley ~ oyiak. fhsy rsper,
- ~ tRoeeo l0o1ls masAise seI
- - na1nG ~ eiioIlv eooehs6
ovnk. - m - y 6 ~ ~,
- - gaea ee.eane(l 9e1v ~
:! ! 8 { i !
La Junta tribune., 1915-07-17
I.csy TA.s He e.easea Mob.

Last week during the Cherry Pil
celebration at Asnsaaola. one Of ths
conooasioa nsa committed an %.
0est1baabls crime against ~
Ten year old daughter Of Mrs.. Neal
when news Of the deed became
known. . mob quickly formed on the
streets and would have taken the
law In their own hands but for IN.
prompt action Of the sheriff. who
hurried the prisoner TO the count.
Jail.
The preliminary examination OF
this degenerate took place yesterda,
morning In the district court room
before Justice Aahoney and behind
closed doors. He was bound over
to the next term Of the district court
La Junta tribune., 1915-07-17

ne2Its were played n Blk quar-
tette tables. after which the host
esses were assisted in serving re-
treatments by Mrs. Theo. Thulemey-
er and Mrs. C. A. Mays.
80
In Honor Of Guests.
Among the social affairs OF the
week was the party given Thursday
afternoon by Miss Florence Bonn
gardner when she entertained in
compliment TO Miss Lucille Creel. OF
Pueblo. and Miss Lucille Starr. Of
Fowler.
Various games and music formed
the diversion Of the afternoon and
later refreshments were served. The
invited guests were. the guests Of
honor. and the Misses Elizabeth Rit-
ter. Helen Edwards. Amelia Leucht.
Esther O'Neil. Ursey Moore. lone
Lewis. MadEe Hasten. Lionne Bird.
Irene spalding. Dorothy Chutkow
and Frances Miller.
90
Picnic sspper.
Among the delightful affairs of the
week which have been given for out
OF town guests was the one given on
Tuesday evening BY Miss Helen Ed
wards at her home on Belleview av-
enue. in honor Of Miss Lucille Starr.
Of Fowler.
About eighteen young ladies were
present and at $3.50 O'Clock . picnic
supper vas served on the Lawn after
which various games and music were
enjoyed until about Z O'Clock when
candy pulltag formed The divsesloa
for Z tt@p.' ''s.--.- Y-- ,s--sr, e%-
Those invited 70 enjoy the sweating
were the Misses Lucille Starr. Lois
and Madeline worden. Susan WOOD.
Ruth McCsuley. Gertrude Froese,
Ruth Sherman. Oenevieve Moore.
Elizabeth Ritter. Lucille Creel.
Madge hasten. Lionne Bird. Irene
spaidins. Florence Bomsardner.
Frances Miller. Pearl Davis. Caroline
Ellis and ursey Moore.
<<<
Nay Rsek Rsse.
Mrs. c. b. Ritter. Miss Garnett
Ritter. OF Pueblo. and Mrs. Dewitt
Peaie. Of Palestine. TEXAS. chapsr-
oned . crowd Of young people on .
hay rack ride Wednesday evening.
going 70 the hsadgatss about 8
O'Clock where . picnic supper was
sn3oysd. After some time had bsss
spent q the hsadsstss the merry
party returned 70 the hoae Of Mr..
Ritter and the remainder Of the
svsnins was spsat On the lava.
The guests Of hosor were ths
Msssss Lucille Creei. Of Pssblo. and
Niss Lucille Starr. Of Fowler. Ne
Others vho composed ths crowd we're
ne Misses 0sssvssvs Neoes. Rsth
MeCaslsy. Lois sad Madeline Woe.
dsa. 0ussa Wood. Dorothy Chstkow.
Caroliss ellis. FSossscs Doasardsss.
Hslsa Rewards. Elisabeth Ritter.
RutA Sherman. Osstsu1s vrosss ss1
In Miller. Paul Harrison. RalDh
Ressd. 0isas Msysss. Carl Ritter
aa1 Mia1Isseo 0lask.
q. g. CouA.
Miss elisabesh Ritter Was hosesss
% Nosasy svsaisg - ~ os0bses
Of tAs c. c. Cjub n besos Of Niss L.
eilje Crssl. q Puebje.
TAs Darty vas vssy ssSess as1
sevsl 81 fssnisAe1 - svssias q
eD1eo1l1 e0uoo0eol eoeA Guese
vas ashsl y 1ssss - = v sseesssss
~ naos - . iavesiss beek 80
0ueA p1eaeuso Was ~ Wills esytag
- 0uoos ~ na0es - ~ bosks ~.
rsDsaee1. ~ esSo e'sseet M IN.
~ essssoo1 NJ gUesas - Usssssl's
Coo1eee5eessy vheso ssfsssA0saes
vogo ooevo1.
~ bo1jeWioo = ~ ~ - gusels
- ~ boots ~ ssosooenoe1:
Mr. nue1 01es0aa, ~oa ~
10s1ghs;" NJ 0oslsu1e rseese. ~
49, 0anlsS No. D1ognn&n -.
one1aees ~ Reoo y ~ nlao;" 11los
Dosee1g Chultew. "a Dew - 0saaoo
nseeea;" M Iseos oDaIllag. ''iAv.
La Junta tribune., 1915-07-17
lsossAs se.oss Ias.A..

c. J. Stauder has hesa . busy mar
In rscsat weeks. purchasing lamb
for feeding 10 the Valley. Bsatys
q Aaasanola. took %. 200 bed. and
the American Best ousas Company
SS.eee. NJ. oeaudss will have
charge Of the handbag Of the bee,
eo0Daay's laabs ustil thsy ere mar.
ksssd. Not - nasy viii ~ TED IN
shs Valley this reason. owisg 70 the
advance u oslee. l4aabs srs Q dol.
lar . huo1re1 higher thls sosiag than
ussal.-Nowlss Tsibuas.
La Junta tribune., 1915-07-17
Phi sigma I,e,s. Clsb.

The Phi Sigma Delta Club were
delishtfully entertained By Miss Ma.
bel spalding on Wednesday evening
at her home on Santa Fs avenue. All
nembsrs Of the ciub we're present and
oas nsw nsnbsr admitted 70 nsn-
bssship. Late In the evsnine the
hostess served delishtful refresh.
meuts. The club will meet In two
weeks with Miss Helen Mcvey.
Picaic Party.
The following crowd Of congenial
young ladies formed . picnic party
Thursday evening and went 10 the
grove near the Bent county line and
enjoyed supper. They were convey
Cd to the selected spot by Ar. and
Mrs. 7. J. Cook In their auto. Those
In attendance were the Misses Clar.
Ice Cook. Vera Smith. Helen and
Gertrude McNeen. Frances Robinsoa.
Hasel Lee. Dsvilbliss. Dorothy Knott.
Edna wisweli and MILDRED Mendsi-
son.
n - n