davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-11-18
Ribbon Holder.

Every woman always has a wealth
Of ribbon odds and ends and usually
the great problem is finding a place to
put them. This dainty and useful rib
bon holder is the solution. Will make
an ideal gift. a'l
Detail-Use ring " inch in diameter,
SO dc. into ring. Oh. 80 t. in 2 dc CHI.
3, SIX. 3 de-, 3 t. in next 8 de-, repeat
around ring. sr.
End ROw-Ch. 8. 1 t. in center OF 2 t.
In LIST row. Oh. 3, 8 t in first space. CHI.
8. / t, In center of 8 t. repeat around
ring.
8rd R0w-Same as End row.
4th ROw-Ch. 3, / t., CHI. 8, 3 t. In LIST
space. Oh. 8, / t. In center of 3 t., CHI.
3, l t.. in top of t., CHI. 3, l t. in center
of 8 t., CHI. 8, 3 t. in space. Repeat
around ring. .et
9th Row-Make row of double treble
with 3 CHI. between. 81! m
9Th Row. dc. In 8 Oh. s t. in same
CHI. / dc.
18th Row-Ch. 8. p. in LIST I. of scal-
lop. 6 p. to each scallop.
Run / inch In spaces made by double
treble. loop at top to hang by. Put the
narrow ribbon through the ring. This
makes a very neat little gift.
Mail this coupon today.
* # 4 # x X y Il X II y x x x II n
x ORDER BLANK. y
- ~
~ Catholic Printing Co., Dubuque, ~
u Iowa :...-Enclosed please find IL y
* cents, for which send me Wini- Is
X fred Worth Crochet Book. "a
II sa.." ID te,r5,se = 5. ~
x Street, Box or Route No.: #
x 4;
* z;
49, it.i tFr'ifS = y:
City --."---"-~----"~-rT--"-'''. Is
* y
x State u
* NOTE-At least 10 days must y
~ be allowed for sending book. -
u * X q Il q x * Is II * X X u Il III
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-11-18
WINIFRED WORTH
Crochet and Tatting Designs
These Designs Are Exclusive and Many of Them Are
Here Published for the First Time.

The illustration shown Is only one of the many novel and practical de-
signs which you get in The Wnfred Worth Crochet Book. To ret the COM
plete book send IL cents and the cou pom below and 1t will be mailed to you.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-21
Nrie0b6fe
Qnnhnn.l .llnrf. .G.enleterh.

ghreau: glr 21, .saratpea.e .eirahe. AHb
Taupt.Gnenna: 6rfber6s0ioab.
Neqrdonibpldbe bon $2b an, unier heitdnots
Ger glnlilQt etriiiblmren. @eiutnee, %IanSen
finoen iinIer uoent birb. venn oepnnidt,
boripre6en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-21
Snhrafdnc

slm TO- 6ebruar 9nsb g. gsme, Wlercbs
0oipiidl 80 Sabre 0lt.
glm 49, 5e6ruar Sarrn q, Grbman, 6arior6
uno gSeit@romaH'gloonuc 80 Sabre alt.
glm 90 Scbruar 0attlc SamptDn, Union
8roieiiant Sniirmdrp, ga Sabre ali.
glm 1s Scbruar Catherine y. Nnbleg 9lr
1410. NprosYl3crnc9pcnnc, 20 Sabre ali
glm n. Sebrnar S1rtcy g. Sruiuc, WcrcD.
0ofpital 80 Sabre alt.
glm 10. SebrIar @inlam q. 0ern, Union
Rroicnni Suirmar0, 40 Sabre ali.
glnf fs. Scbruar Suphia 9cppcrt, slr 1913,
pdureHs SirdBe 63 Sabre ni.
gm 90 Sebruar 0ownro epua, lluiocrfidis'
6olpitnl 66 Sabre ali.
gm is. Scbruar SuiepH 4henls, yir 1868,
Q8ciisQombdrosG GtraBc 80 ,SnOrc oil
gIm as. 6ebtuar Sopic ctt, SUB Der 0beiicr'
StraBe, 90 Sabre nlt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-21
geFnnntmndlitnaem.

Bureau 6cS etaatsse efaFmeifew;t ;tots
gluHap0 s. Ml b.. is. 6cbruadss. i0i5
Eie bal6idbrlidcu 3lnien, ON T. D.a' 4a9aif
an Die Ie@ni0e Snulanleipe po' gldr
ldnO iduig. meroen AM uno nnu oell 'l.o'1iri,
1918 bon Douglas -. a0omas, @iaai,s sari
in Der ,,Wlrrhauts. .NledauirS 9atonal
Baltimore NO, be5abli.
NhrrnO 3anbiurr .t,rs
Snnbueilicr oce Stadlea ~'a'Q
(Scbt0-2D
Spe5nl.9luti5! ....r psn
Ole Staais-Gc1Drbc ber NcidcnDerH sol
Wlarnlnuo piro ibre erite 1iBinn imt1 Zine
mng elmer @rhuna auer Berloncn' girnfas
Niccn5 5u criperbcn miiniccn, ON scllen
8. Widr5 1915, 10 llbr @ormiia1e ny 5ogr
NppliiailoHeH ir Die Rriiinna unnell ,rnetea
Dor Dem g. Widr5 bel ocnl GcItciaf ''''
iein oiten
gIppIilailonen fir bic Grucucrnng g9l gs9lril sir
gen miilieH Hcbt ipdicr ais am 90 "V'''
gereldt mcroen
SIN gultrage Der Vcboroc: ,,sgAsal
5bpmas ae 5enline, te.lrcidi,
-. s.. SDnsmnu, IT, Hrira
1876 0ulpcri ,sN''
baltimore, W.o
(5ebr2i 27. .lRdr51)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-21
S(n liebenoer Grinnernug
an mcinen GeIicbien Wann,
Sshn @. SIlostrsuSt,

Ssbn ge. Silosbranot,
pel6cr am 10. Sebrnor Dor elHem Sabr cue
benz geben ichieo.
Gin Sabr iii i6on eniihmunocn.
gSie oft iuhi NiCh men Bid,
Giei idmer5en nod bic gsunoen,
gcriunicn III meir Slid.
2u marlt mcin Slid i'm qeben
Eu blcbil cs nod i'm Cob;
galo mcrocn mir ia i6pcbcn
fSern bon Der Groe yoib
Non ieiner treren @a!iin
(Sebi92D 9lpin 8. piioebrnnot.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-21

9lu6 Gin @runo sur
Treuoe. 2onoruebrmonu (ju
jeinem aameraoem: On biit ia
6eltc onl 9}eujabrsmorgen 10 luiiigJ
mic nod nie" Gamerao: 2hls
6rcnOe, DOB mir meine gllte oieies-
NAL nift mein Siinoeuregiiter bonn
porieeu Sabre porbaIten fann~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-21
.S6Omas Cberle.

IS farb am 20 5cbruar 1915 Sbomas
Sberle, ae.iebicr gobn bon Serapbin uno Gu
rnb Sberle Die eeeroguna iinoci Sieuitna,
Niorgcns llbr, bon ieiucr lSoDHuna Nr.
1ti4, Wprludl-9gpcnnc aus n1h Der Ct. Der
uaro's 0irhe, no I'm Q lDr cine 3equemmeie
abqcbnltcH piro. uno cnnn aui oem ppl Grs
l0icrs fSricobpfe" iiait 8crmlnoie un0 iSreunoe
fno d6hnesoou eineelaoea, bei5upobnen.
(Scbr21-23)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-21

Sn Ser S(uSfunftei
Gyreier: ,g9as fonuen Gle mir iibcr
Die germogensperbdliuilie meines
5ufiinftiaeu S6fpiegeruaters an9e
benz nSie iteben elmer Sie6cs6ei.
rai1 0nrAans niAt i'm @ege.1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-21
gSeriammlnna8-gIn8ei

gaortb 8rgnbiuaN @erm gniloing Npea'gs0o
SabressNerlamnllufq mo SqisSrilar, 10
Rr 1421, Erieane-e -etrahe. r.saocnl.
0ar Sieamuno, Flul'
(Sebr2i-22)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-30
Will PAY FOB EXPERIENCE.

AS by paradox. the only certainty
in these reckless times is OF something
that is going to take place in wal!
street. It is merely the certainty that
the credulous people who are buying
war stocks" will now and then pay
very dear for their experience. Ihas
is to say a great deal of money will be
lost by the public in this group OF
wargi!ded things. 1t is not specula-
ton. It is gambling. When the &c
stacy is at an end Wall street will be
denounced: the clamor for the regula'
ton of the sock exchange will be re-
newed. people will say they have been
sHindled. On the other hand. wall
street win say that the public has only
itself TO blame; it ran away with the
stock market; 1t desptsed caution; It
wanted to gamble IN war stocks and |:
did. against the advice Of conservative
men. and the consequences we're what
anybody might have expected-N. =.
Times.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-30
BECKER PAYS THE PENALTY.

HARLES Becker has paid the supreme penalty
Of the law for his part in the murder OF Herman
~ Rosenthal.
When his life was snued out by the electric current
in the little green death house in Sing Sing prison ms
morning, he satisfied the law.
To many it seems hard that FIVE men should be ex-
ecuted for the murder OF one nan-and he was gam
bier But law Law, and what is dealt out to one must
be dealt ALL Had it been possible to single out
one as entirely guilty Of the murder OF the New
York gambler; but would have been executed
for the murder. There was conclusive evidence how
ever that not one man but Eve were implicated IN the
plot which turned be murder instead OF kid
mapping affair; there nothing 10 do but carry
out the extreme penalty Of the Law on each man -Four
men were sent to eternity long ago for the murder,
while Becker was able TO postpone his punishment IN
til today
The fight made by Becker for his life was as dFa'
mario as II was futile Not one single step over
looked by his attorneys in making the battle against
the inevitable. knowing full well that Governor WHIT
man would never grant a Communication OF sentence 70
Becker every effort made get some court or judge
to grant third trial the former police officer OF New
Yorks underworld. Governor Whitman went so iaF
as to allow Becker two weeks stay Of execution TO give
his attorneys chance TO get third tr1a! Tor MIN.
At last Justice Ford agreed to listen TO plea lot
new trial and the date OF Beckers execution was again
set back two days and Beckers hopes rose high only
TO be dashed pieces when Justice Ford AFTER con
sdering the from every angle refused TO grant
him trial.
When this decision came down. Becker gave up all
hope He knew that his last hope was gone. final
and eleventh hour plea was made to Governor Whitman
clemency but ne refused TO act and Becker went
Ito his doom.
The Becker case is conclusive proof that pubic sent
tment cannot be stirred up crook for man Of
the red light district The whole United States look
up the plea OF Frank aad saved his life but there was
no public cry for cemency for Becker except from Inc
powers Of the underworld.
The Becker case was victory for the good citizens
over the denizens Of the underworld. Had Becker es
capped the chair, after four other men had paid the
penalty for crime Of which he was equally guilty
the underworld Of New York would have shown that
it stiu had grip on Justice in that State.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-30
DON'T BE so PROUD, CALIFORNIA!

ALroRSIAs been pretty cocky about that vol
4 cano OF hers-Mt Lasson. the only active voIca
~ no IN continental United States, they've been
calling i-and ali railway guide books and a.! me
exposition literature has been urging the AMBITIOUS
tourist to come 10 California and the only real
American volcano.
lis time the real truth is told. California must take
back seat She has nothing on Alaska. In fact Aas-
ka has something on her in the way OF real acuEe
VOLCANOES The fact is where California has one volcano
Alaska can exhibit at least five actiTe peaks.
No: long ago the agricultural department purchased
II head OF tie best breed OF Galloway cattle 10 sup
TO its animal breeding station OF Kodak Island Cust
of the Alaska peninsua- These cattle have reached
Seattle and were ready for shipment when teegrapaic
information came from Kodiak that old Katma NOica-
no. 100 miles away across the SheikOf Strait; had De-
come angry and was having serious time OF H. oeeA-
ing forth smoke and ashes grea: rate.
So serious was the eruption that the station at NO.
diak although 100 miles distant was covered many leee
deep with the volcanic ash and al! the pasturage de-
stroyed. The COWS awaiting shipment at Seattle A't
10 he pasured in the state o: Washington and the
dairy herd already Kodiak had 10 be sent BACK &c
Seattle for pasturage through the winter Now me
herd has been returned the island and the depart
eat is busy fertiziag the volcanic ash deposited by
the volcano Soon that ash Will be growing grass
shoulder high!
Just north Of Katnai on Cook Inlet is Hanna voca>
no and further north Redoub volcona, both smoking
and mildly active Further out on The A!eatian cham
of islands, on Uuimak Island there are two volcanoes
Pogromn and Shishal din, while in another part Oh
Alaska up the Copper river is Mount Wra2gei! "Aicn
sends forth smoke and ashes from time 20 time
It's fine to go to California to see Mt. Lasson' but
don't overlook our special brand OF Alaska volcanoes
while you're doing your sightseeing, for these noun
tains are most all near the and be seen from
the steamer.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-30
Editorial Comment
on Current Subjects
ONE VOICE TO SPEAK FOR NAVY

ONE VOICE TO SPEAK FOR NAVY.
The reportthat there WILDE but one
naval program presented TO Congress
this year. and that an ADEQUATE one
is gratifying If true. 1t has long been
the practice for two programs TO De
offered-one by the secretary OF the
NAVY, the other by the General Board.
Last year the General Board asked for for
four dreadnaughts: the SECRETARY fcE
two. The general board wanted
IS. 900 900 for aircraft; the Secretary
nothing. In the hearings before the
congressional committees the spectacle
was presented of the Secretary OF the
Navy and distinguished admlrals ana
bureau chiefs fatty contradicting each
other concerning the needs otthe navy
and its present stand OF efficiency.
The country is row given assurance
mat no such clash will appeaFthis year
but that the needs Of the navy Will De
urged strongly upon Congress by but a
single voice. Whose voice.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-30

4. y. today-they was having a
peech Of argument about what the
united States Good do agin any Turin
nation that wanted to lick US in frunt
Of andy horgan's grocery store last
mite neer our house
l guy was telling what the germans
Good Go II they brought there army
over and marched them cleer across
the country
then the 2nd Teller hoped in with
a mouthfu abou: what the english
navy Good do TO US il they come over
and bombarGed n. y.
this lad hollers so much about the
english navy that the LIST guy gets
sore and he says o. the germans have
eye out ten miles OF
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-30
WHAT WAR MEANS.

rNTAR means you. The ordinary view Of war
NHI fare is that it means the other fellow. The
" average man believes that If there is war
will be fought by else: that the money for 1t
win be provided from some obscure source that will
not directly affect him. and that he desires. he may
remain an interested spectator OF an event that will
be fought by others and paid for by others
There is another Glass; it is composed OF those who
shout 1oudes for war and have not slightest inten
tim Of doing any Of the ighting-eher physically or
financially.
Neither Of these classes should permit themselves to
be fooled War means them well as those who rusA
to enlist.
None can escape.
conscription-or draft" as it called in the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-30
WE AND THE ENGLISH.

Every friend Of the Engi:sh& 14nes'
lea will hope that the decision OF the
British government to amend Us note.
as has been reported. is an evidence OF
change in British policy in dealing
NTH the differences between Britain
and the United States. There ought
to be a clear perception in London OF
fhe American point OF view, and yet
there is no evidence on this side OF
tho water that there is such perce9-
ton. This Is easily explicabe as =
natural consequence OF the state OF
mind produced by the war. But there
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-30
Preacher Is Arrested
For Misuse Of Mails

PARKERsBURG, W. Va. July 30
Deputy Marshal c. P. Cook returned
asst evening from Paden City. W. Va.
where he arrested Rev. L. J. Harmon,
. preacher Of that place, who was in
dicted at the Elkins term Of .. 5.
Court on the charge Of violating the
postal laws He is accused OF having
misrepresented the value Of set Of
sazors which he sent through She
mails as registered matter. and which
was lost, the sender afterwards recov
sring the alleged value Of the articles
which It Is claimed he misrepresented.
The prisoner was taken before Q. S.
Commissioner Alva 3. Moore. at New
Martinsville, and gave bond IN the
Sum Of $500 to appear at the term Of
court beginning at Wheeling on octo-
Der -.
Another arrest reported to the mar.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-30

ctvfi warean be made TO take Of class; ma.
tonal spenses VIM take care OF the others excepting
only those whose business IS made more profitable by
war.
Discussion of war merely dustthrowtng unless at
least part of the cost is counted before the event
knowledge OF the part OF the cost will not prevent
nation going to war but at least means something
in efficiency If nation war with its eyes open
The United States has been committed to definite
firm policy by its president. The time has passed ior
discussion as TO the wisdom Of his course The pres
,dent has spoken for the American people. The United
States Is at peace with Germany and will remain 50
unless Germany wills otherwise. Yet, the American
people, while hoping avoid with Germany VIII
do well to remember the break comes. that no per-
son will be exempt and sacrifice viii be demanded rom
ALL
With this in mind the support OF the president Will
be based upon the calm thought OF nation committed
TO definite policy and not upon ignorance OF what
war means.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-30
OUR DEADENED SENSES.

has deadened our senses. We no longer
M can feel keenly as before sorrow, horror. sym
w pathy plain. Even death seems less fearful.
One year ago the world would have gaped with horror
at the drowning OF 1000 human beings like rats in
trap After one year Of wars horrors our gasp OF hoF-
ror is subdued Fatalism, hluated sensbltes cheap
enirg Of human life the world over the result o; the
senseless struggle. The world has gone back far to,
ward savagery
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-30
OUR JUNIOR OFFICE BOY.
ISV coNpo-H

& then another man who had been
keeping his trap shut tite steps IN
and hands EN- this hot
you guys make NE tired what 90
We kare for yur Davys and 10 mile
guns for ! herd just the other day
that mr. tomas edison has invented a
new gun for the American arm!
which is the best littel oil cannon that
ever spits red hot cannon balls
what's that your saying. both OF the
other lads boiler quick together. what
can this gun do that is so renaTcE
able
well with this new gun all We got
to do is to get the address OF the man
and boom he's dead just that quick
John
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-30

mems to appear as a witness before the
Elkins grand jury. McNemar gave
bond before Commissioner S. r. Harri
son in the penalty OF $500 to appear al
the Clarksburg term Of court begin
ming October 8.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-30
az give YOU nv word"

No doubt you frequently use the
sentence printed above. Why not:
It's a good sentence and it slips on
the tongue easily.
Too easily!
For did you ever stop to consider
the contract you are making when
you say it.
You are promising to do something
and yau are backing up that promise
with your word-your honor (tor
that is what the word stands ford
And then the person to whom you
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-30

have said it takes your word to bridge
him or her over the abyss OF uncer'
tainty that confronts them.
If your word" fails them-H you
don't make good on your promise
then they IN turn fall down-and often
are lost.
The next time you say Il give you
my word" stop and consider hrst just
what YOU are saving Mhetheru You
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-30

shafts Office today was that OF John 5.
McNemar. Of Clarksburg, who was
taken into custody yesterday at that
place by Deputy Marshal Moore on an
attachment. He is charged with con.
tempt OF court in falling to obey a sum
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-30

New York woman wants sS5ooO from Chicago
man for breach OF promise and We are mildly curious
to know what he promised her that was worth that
much
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-30

Those people who tried oling the mosquito seem 10
have failed; evidently they used gasoline ana Inc
skeeer is using it to develop more power and speed
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-30

The American output Of pickles is oay "a per capita
and we hereby donate our "a ds to the first pretty
school girl who applies and will furnish half pound
of fudge for her to eat with them.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-30

Chicago druggist refused to POI Baby Welfare
Week posters in his store saying we'll babies did not
bring him nooney-yet We shudder at European war
atrocities"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-30

The news that Japan is to build IS warships may
even at this time cause some Englshmen TO do con
siderable thinking it fails to attract attention
Of some Americans
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-30

A number Of villas have been destroyed in Europe
but that one in Mexico seems TO keep right on going
An optnist is fellow who always thinks poison
ivy does not effect him.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-30

The Gideons claim there are only y good reasons
for swearing but do they include putting up a stove
pipe:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-30

Mexico City is falling only four times week. but
expects to play double before the end Of the season
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-30

Maine reports seeing German submarines; which
a pleasing variant OF the annual serpent story.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-30
WHEN IN
ATLANTIC CITY

Al LAIN ! ~ VII
secure The West Virginisn every
day at Bergdoll News Co.. South
Carolina and Atlantic Ayes. or Al
lantic News Agency Youngs
Pier, Atlantic City.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-30

When Secretary Daniels vent betoFe
the House Of Representatives at It's
recent session and was questioned
about the United States navy he de
clared that we had all the battleships
that were necessary and that they
were as good for our purposes as any
ships OF the line in the world. Score
tary Daniels is now in conference with
his naval advisors for the purpose OF
arranging for submission TO the ne1t
Congress a new naval program involv-
ing the expenditure OF many millions
OF dollars.-E. Y. Press.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-30
nANIEls THEN AND NOW.

lead TO unfortunate consequences
y. Y. Press.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-30

He-For little while they were
between the devil and the deep sea
She-The woman got some new
dresses made and went down to the
latter
He-And the man. after some hes
itation, went to the former"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-30

~ HARLEs Becker has PAID the supreme penalty
of the law for his part in the murder OF Herman
~ Rosenthal.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-30

~ ALFoRSIA's been pretty cocky about that vol
caao Of hers-Mt Lasson. the only active voca'
~ no IN continental United States. they've been
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1915-03-12

The representative a the Hen
sianss Company have IN ~ ths,s
homes In Grand Juncttoa end Dsavss
sftss ten days stay n Dolosss tsyssG
b Do bUs,nsn With the disseeon u ~
Bsmmlt Rssssvo,s = lssisAeIss con.
pasy. They ~ Ans ssaslsnssa ed
u b n 10 hopsd shst thsy viil - 80.
esassi 10 asakias . dssi vhsssby tbs
Proposed new inlaks lps ths 0sMmls
issi0siea sysss@ viil b eoasesusesd.
~. Theapsea. ess a Ne Hen sspss.
ssetativsa. y . ssphsw ~ our 81 ttass
eieipsu Esaseus Thempspo.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1915-03-12
by Sessss.

Mr.. n. W. q. Ainlsy, scoOtmaster
81 lsrus. who hes bssn conaected wtth
the Bny 6eouss Of Anseriss since Its
Organization, will organise several
troops throsghout Moatesusua county.
The arss troops Will b. orxsnised In
DoIoFss saturday, March 10, u the
Baptist church 81 2 p. IN.
Boys - year, aud over. who do not
smoke q chew t0baooo, % Uss pro-
fsnity. @osally clssn. no matter
whetlss Protestant OF Catholic are
entitisd y ussmbssship. Team work
viii bsgis Jsss - soon . the osgaui.
sation bas bssn l0rmsd, and . regular
placs u asssing wiii b. dscided upon
Nm. Aialsy sooa alter her arrival
will osUasiss Scamp Fire 0lsis."
n. w. q. AiNLEy.
6coutmastes 81 Large.