davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-19
latest News of the Life and
Spirit Within Academic Walls

~ M address az the Inner meeting
IN Scloolm,sters Association
i ~ New York and Vicinity. held at
enc columbia University club on Fri
d,y evening. was upon the timely topic
II pos, thlhtc~ OF International Law"
Tie .p"akcr, Prof. l;llery c. Stowell
os 'hc school Of political science NJ Co.
,unbi University. is notable In the
croup 81 Younger men now making in
Sensational law "a profession. with "a
great dul Of experience in Washington
and IN Tho Wharton School OF the Uni
yersity OF Pennsylvania. he Is already
re,osnizod as an authority upon this
subject
fu.l and official report of his in
,erestlng meeting will be printed in this
S,hool page OF The SUNDAY SvN on
December 20.
Among those present at tho 206th
rezular meeting of the association were
the following: Walter II. Eddy. presi-
dent, High school OF Commerce: Adam
IAroy Jones, Columbia University :
Franklin :. Morse. Collegiate School :
Frank :. HiCkett. Riverdale Country
school, Arthur +. Warren, Collegiate
school Morton Snyder. Newark Acad-
envy; Aaron !. Dotcy. DE witt Clinton
High school FREDERICK l.. h'IieI ana
"A. +. Hawks. Columbia University Will
son tarrand. Newark Academy Charles
n. smith. Mohegaa Lake School H.. ID.
We,ser and II. NJ. scarborough, New
York Military Academy c. c. Grove.
Columbia University Willard &. Hatch
and Robert G. Murray. Rverdalc II
~ school n. h Mactaughlin, W. w.
Drew and |. VI. Beard. Cathedral Choir
School Charles u, I.urkins, Manual
Training High School r. X. Lane. Poly
ts,hnic Preparatory School 7. Clark.
Ethical culture School II. l.. Picke, st.
Georges school HARDWOOD Hoadley. ia
maica High School Ernest -. Lewis.
High Schoo Of Commerce; Walter Ii.
w!ldmar. Trinity school r. l.. Bailey,
Julia Richm.,a High school. Joseph u.
Well, Harlem Preparatory School l.. ID.
Ray. lrNlnS school =. W. Armstrong,
Babylon Hish School John II. +.
French, Paving school {. T.. Miner.
Leo A. HaHigan, Edward Il. Chamber
lain. Z. q. t"aNer, G. VI. French. Will
am Sp,luey and u H. Duncan, Frank
lin School,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-19
TEACH LANGUAGE NEW WAY.

Through the language phone method
combined with l,osenthsl's practical
linguistry students can get IA thorough
practical and conversational knowledge
OF Languages 10y MEANS ~ the tdiNiug
machine and specially arranged pro-
nonu'iug records containing the lessons.
The records can lie used Oh any style
~ talking machine aud tho lessons are
so arranged AS to make them interesting
TO the student. All members Of the fam
lily can enjoy this unique form of study.
especially children. as 1t is both instru'-
tive ana entertaining tn interesting
treatise on foreign language study" has
been published by the institution that
controls this method and will be semi
TO any reader free who viii address the
anguage Phone Method, ?o9 Putnam
Building. New York city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-19
MARY'S LAMB IN PROSE.

Mss Mary was the posses~or Of I
~diminutiVe and immature specimen Of
the Owls Aries. a wool hearing n ruml-
mating uuadruped
The shaggy and ~agpiuWcrated MA
ucuts constituting ia their collective
capacity - natural outer covering, pre-
serted 80 the VISION n surface rtvaI're
% immlculatercS- the lustIuus mantle
= crystal,Ized Napor that commonly
characte~izes the winter landscape.
.Nud 10 whatsoever locality, contiguous
or remote, whittier Mary warrant fancy.
lie call OF duty, or pc"chau,e the parcn-
ia, mandate. impclled ',I -wy"y no.
.tnervisc e~nGaged-to hotako herself
this representative OF the genus owls
ARIES, with a fidelity remarkable In one
So immature" and INEXPERIENCED. could Doc
counted mon with absolute and entire
certainty 10 accompais arr
-trNiCrrS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-19
BROWN UNIVERSITY.

At n meeting OF tho Inter Fraternity
Council at Brown University, Provi-
denCe, II. l., held recently, fourteen OF
the twenty fratcrnities in college stated
that the regulated rushing system In
operation this year for the first time
seemed satisfactory and with a few
minor changes would be acceptable an
other year, Four were dissatisfied with
the plan. but were willing to CON
slider "A revision. Two were In favor OF
rejecting the plan altogether. Dean
Randall. who has been deeply Interested
in the new scheme, believes that a foun-
dation has been laid on which II would
be possible to build n plan siat would
work out to the satisfaction of all
In IA recent statement he says: I'm
der the old system rushing and pledg-
ing began sometimes before the fresh
man reached the campus and intcrfered
seriously with his college work at II
very critical period. During the FIRST
five weeks OF the present semester there
was under the new scheme practically no
rushing at all n the freshmen had
an opportunity to get a good start In
their college work, The excessive rush
Ing which followed this period. which
involved cost OF time and money on the
part OF the upper classmen. Is entirely
unnecessary and can he eliminated en-
tirely II desired. No freshman can
claim this year that he was hastily led
into n decision afterward to be regretted.
The tendency under the new system for
freshmen to get together after they had
received bids and go In groups to the
fraternities to which the larger num-
Der had been invited can he eliminated
by requiring the freshman to decide on
q choice Immediately after receiving his
bid without opportunity for conference"
All things being considered, Browns
hrst experience with a regulated fra
ternity rushing system succeeded better
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-19
DWIGHT

On Tuesday, December II. Prof. H.. r.
Baumgardt of the University OF Cali
forn.a gave the third humble in the
series OF illustrated lectures at Dwight
School, New York city, his subject being
"A study of the stars" The lecture
was deliberately illustrated. Prof, Baum
gardt showing a number of pictures
which we're photographs taken by means
Of the giant telescope Of the Lick Obser-
vatory. Particularly interesting were
the facts brought out in the matter OF
recent astronomical discoveries.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-19
PREPARATORY SCHOOLS, COLLEGES N ACADEMIES
Latest New, of Euents
in the Scholastic w orld
HE girls and teachers OF the House

THE girls and teachers of the House
In the Pines. Norton. Mass. ON
the evening OF saturday. Decein.
her II, celebrated the holiday season IN
u novel aud delightful manner. First
there was n play entitled 'The Legend
OF l'abouska.' given by the elementary
dcpa ri n,ent. with Miss Martha Allen
taking the leading part. Then the girls
and teachers set out IN two large wagons
for their annual round Of Christmas
carol singing. TIL. custom Is to st<al
NJ Ia the houses OF their Norton friends.
hang a pine bongh on the door and sing
their carols. Dn the return every one
went down 10 the gymnasium. whore u
Raylv bcdeckcd Christmas tree shone
forth In all its glory. Each girl re-
ceived from the tree an apt Joke ~
SIAM given by some other memi,er of
the school Miss Cornish closed the de-
lightful evening by lighting - christmas
candle for each person present.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-19
UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. ls.--The tuiver-
sity Of Pennsylvania has for;y-thre" n,"'l
IN the foreign neld-twcnty-scNen in
china, three in Japan. one in Singapore,
two in Burma. six In India and four In
Persia, OF the 81 500 contributed by IN.
students this fall. $500 Will he dsiated
10 the new teaching building - he
erected by the Christian Association for
the medical school at Shanghai
The Morgan collection 1T Chinese por-
r~eldius. now being installed go a per
Inanent exhibit at the Driyor-itH
Museum, will Not be opened TO IN" publ!H
before the last part Of January. II IS
taking considerable time 10 arrange this
satisfactorily aud prepare a descriptive
catalogue. which is to give visitors :he
opportunity OF studying the exhibit "a
detail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-19
PHILLIPS ANDOvER.

ASpovER. Mass. Dec. Figures
compiled by the registrar at Phillips
Academy show a total student body of
$40 Every state in the Union Is repre-
scented except Nevada, New Mexico, Ari-
II North and South Dakota, Okla
homa, Florida and Delaware. There are
representatives from Argentine. Canada.
Costa Rlca, cuba. England and the
Philippines. Az usual. Massachusetts
has the largest number, 1874 being from
the Bay State. New York has 80 and
Connecticut Is third with so.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-19
HEATHCOTE SCHOOL.

T.' bH-s OF Heathcote School, Harri-
soy, N's'yucster county, ", Y. had their
,rl"hrai. on OF Christmas according ~ old
'"eIsh customs. The day boys joined
~ h"Ns" boys and invited guests for
Gther 49, = o'clock, After dinner the fol-
,'"Ihe boys responded to toasis
James S'oou. Football Reginald Press
rf'0. our School Paper: Thomas
S4INll", 'Hoathcote Impressions" |;
'eorge Bate, "Our Wants for Heath
cote"
Later in the afternoon the lower form
boys ortgsed In the Yule log. As y
nurhed old English carols were sung
me pr''-dry children sang their carols
IN cary English costumes, which they had
Waas themselves. There was also pres
en- a professional. who entertained with
TICKS In magic.
Tho lnNited guests were W, A. Shedd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-19
CLARK UNIVERSITY.

WORCESTER. Mass. Dec. lS-The an
uual Clark night celebration. when
alumni and undergraduates Of clark col
legc will all meet together again, j. TO
hc held December @, Beginning with a
banquet at the college dining hall and
followed 10y Il basketball gam" hctw'cu
the varsity ana IA" alumni teams ~
the gymnasium, the Cooley" Gle" tluh
will entertain with special collections
Following this Their, Viii he a bohemian
In the gyinuas'ic uItl I o'clock
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-19

II Harvard with n fn.mhe rship Of more
than twenty-five men. The first meet
'ng was held yesterday afternoon In tn.
cruft Memorial Laboratory. with Prot.
g. W. Pierce. 80. director of the lsbora-
tory. presiding. Thomas u pcnnypacker.
is. uf Cambridge, was elected president
of the new club and S. W. Dean. 10.
secretary.
Prof. &. r. Copeland gave his annual
Christmas reading IN the lining room
Of the Union last Wednesday evening
The selections were taken from Dickens
and kipiing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-19
ABBOT

ANpovfF. Dec. 1S.-Several notable
talks have recently been given at All
bot Academy. Nine. GIerin Of Lyons,
France. gave a dramatic i~mpcrsonation
Of Jeanne dare, and later the school had
the opportunity of hearing :. Richard
Fullcr's lecture on England and the
Greni Mnr.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-19
LEHIGH UNIVERSITY.

SourH B~ErRLEHKM. Pa. Dec. is
By recent action of the LehiSh tniver-
s,ty faculty. a change has been made
In the entrance requirements for all
courses OF the university by which any
history. ancient. medieval aud modern.
English or American. may he presented
OF the former definite require
ment OF a modern history, Advanced
algebra IL no longer required for ad-
mission 10 tho engineering courses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-19
OF ILLINOIS,

URBANA. Ill.,. Dec. 1S.-President
Edmund J. james OF University Of Illi-
nois announces that a new building will
be constructed for the University Medi-
cal School. In Chicago. II Is the plan
in erecting this building to make pro-
vision for the study of clinical courses.
Tho initisi cost 10 10 DO about 500, 900,
which will pay for one wing. This will
no added to later when the demand for
room inoreaseA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-19
vASSAR COLLEGE.

PouGukErPslE, y. Y, Dec. ls.-More
tina IA hundred acres has just been
bought by the Nassar College trustees.
The are TO be added to the college
campus. Ths land lies south Of thu
present compus and part Of IL ~ for
the use 81 the students and part is to
Increase the college farm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-19

studies can make arrangements with the
official In charge. The officials CORE
spond with the parents OF guardians of
the boys and inform them weekly of the
health and conduct OF the boys. For
further information and for p<rfcctlng
arrangements apply to Catholic summer
School, Room 51i, I East Forty-secoud
street, New York city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-19

of Persia. the Rev. II. c. Reserve and
the Rev. n. T. Henshaw OF Rye. the Rev.
+. r. German OF Mamaroneck and the
Rev. l.. VI. Bent Of Harrison. The par
ehts were invited to attend the afternoon
entertainment.
All the articles for the Polish Relief
Fund were made ready and shipped last
week
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-19
M~ERCERSBURG

MsRcrEsBrRc. Pa. Dec. 1s.--Mrs. G.
II. Baker of Mohegan Lake. n. Y. has
presented to the Mercersbury Academy "A
manuscript copy of the American va
tional hymn "My Country. IT'S of Thee
The entire hymn In in the handwriting
OF the author. Dr. s. r. Smith. whose
signature appears after the last starza.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-19

than was hoped for and there IL little
doubt that 1t will he In operation another
year
La Junta tribune., 1915-05-08
ssoesy vosd w'sas u I>~.r.

The Askaasss Valley League ssa-
800 vas opened II Lamar last Sun.
day with . large crowd and much ea-
thusiasn. Rocky Ford With . good
team. voa The flsss game. . - 0. out
playing the locals u al Departments
Of The game.
SeasF vas on The nounA for thsvis-
itess asl ~ wss TO elsvsr for ~
Doeal batsasa. He hsld Tie Lamar
piaysss q ~ mercy throughout.
Vsssk Llstiss sssaysl 70 % ~
nesnl vesk fee The locals. He ~
aaiss1 q ~ sask for slgAt isnlass.
whea ~ was reOlacsd ~ A1a0a LIT
Dss oefusk eue ~ batsnsa. bue ~ a.
|so yjsl6e1 slevea hlts. Thsse ~
esaDaaisl ~ eas bass - tails sal
thres es1ees baek o. hin ns1e Il easy
~ ~ Caatalesps pleksrs.
Day Whelsa. ~ elsves Isft flel1se
|ee ~ Rsehy Heel lsaa carried oel
~ lavAs battias heaees. 1se nals
eoas h1ts y me- ts1Ds y ~ plsee.
~ GoooD1ng l)eeeoeoeee1 klea1ee ~
f1Dosol las0sly = ~ eeoelao. ~.
- o01lh 49, thgoo M, tWo q
- '1oGoooA
49, elnss. I. - IN. enaas1
La Junta tribune., 1915-05-08
ARKANSAS VALLEY LEAGUE.
Baseball season Opens In Gale Of
Wind and Sand, hut La Junta
Wins-Tietl for First Place.


There could hardly have been q
more inauspicious day. 30 far as the
weather was concerned. for the open
Ing OF the Arkansas Valley League
baseball season. A gale of wind,
loaded with sand. filled the eyes. ears
nose. and mouth OF the players and
the only sense any OF the players had
was that Of touch. to play ball with,
but notwithstanding this handicap
the opening game at Pastime Park
was = very good one. and was wit
messed by the biggest crowd ever as
sembled there.
There was good crowd from Las
Animas and Rocky Ford. and there
were 80 many automobiles In evi-
dence that II was necessary to park
the machines outside OF the base
ball lot. II this keeps up for the re-
mainder Of the season II will be nec-
essary to inagurate some parking
plan to take care Of the surplus buzz
wagons.
Fort Lyon and La Junta were the
contending teams. with Rennell In
the box for the visitors and Goth for
the home aggregation. Both pitched
IN effective game. Considering the
unfavorable conditions. Goth having
eleven strike outs TO Rennell's eight.
Renneii had = world Of speed and
was rather wild in the sixth innins,
giving three men passes In success
sion, but owing 70 the boneheadsd
base runaing Of the home asgrega-
tion on 80 infield NY only two scores
were recorded In this inning.
In the first inning Fort Lyon scor.
Cd two runs. the sluggers OF the team
lae61ao - the ball at will. but only
oas bit vas made that counted. the
failure Of he fielders to connect with
some Of ~ vind-blown ny balls b.
taes es{l1poefbls for ees Of the suna
~ ~ 1nobaA ~ ~ auksous ~
l4aSJasta n the opsalng inning. bu(
when Pap" Eberling landed ON the
first ball pitched for . home run over
the right field fence. Brownie follow
Ing with . two bagger. and later scor-
ed on q hit BY Patterson. tieing the
score. the spirits Of the local fans
were raised quite perceptibly. After
that there was NO more scoring until
the sixth Inning when La Junta got
two more men over the home plate.
The final score Was TO 2. and the
story OF the game 10 told In the off.
cial score:
La Junta tribune., 1915-05-08
ssssssy ls.llsss lssssssalss.

TAo West Divlsloa Of The Ladies'
~ q The Christiaa church we're
oo1oglalaed On wednesday aftefnooa
q ~ home Of Mn. Blanche Snyder.
Aboat thirty we're prsssat aQd . -
- aftesneea was spsnt. Mn. u.
- Williams ed Mfs. W. .. Snyder
M eoa1oaeD whieA weso eajoye1
opooy 80 DeeesaG The soelsty
~ ~ veek vith Mn. Q. =.
La Junta tribune., 1915-05-08
Auson.oblle soci.bllity Tour.

Three automobile loads OF wet,
weary. Undiscovered sociability tour
lists arrived in La Junta yesterday
morning about 4 o'clock and register
ed at the Harvey House. The party
was expected to arrive in this city
at $40 o'clock Thursday evening.
and after spending the night here de-
part westward for their homes In
Colorado Springs at 1880 o'clock yes
terday morning. Instead the first
section OF the sociability tourists did
not arrive until I g. m. yesterday
morning, and two more cars came In
shortly before the noon hour. They
left for the west promptly at O'Clock
yesterday. and expected to reach their
homes in Colorado Springs before
nightfall. with a brief stop at Rocky
Ford.
This expedition is perhaps the
first and most definite example OF
the See America" idea carried into
actual practice In an organized way
through the states Of the Mississippi
Valley. Starting from the foot Of
Pixies Peak on April lAth. the cara
van Of five cars went directly east
ward over the Pixies Peak Ocean q
Ocean Highway to indianapolis, NJ
tied through Indiana. Illinois. Iowa
and Missouri ON . circuituous retnrn
to st. Louis. and then began. on Apeil
a0th. the return BY the way OF ~
National Old Trails Road and coa.
meeting highways. when this rsasA-
Cd g. Louis ON schedule time without
having missed . noon or night cous
troll. the party had covered 43oo
miles 10 approximately eighty hours
runaing time-which is evidsscs
sufficient - 70 the road conditinas
found all along the way.
Travelling with the Maaitou cae
was chist Manitou. . fullhioodsd
chieftain Of the Pueblo tribs-and
bis presence ON this tour 10 . striking
contrast to the conditions fro0
which the staass Of the MississiDDl
Valley have developed, viGhia ~
~ ~ seeaaaeys- ya1use b6ootsr1saSa
nag H. Harvey House yesterday,
whsrs. ~ spsnt the night. he arose In
bis car and made brief speech IL
pigeon ENGLISH.
Chief Manitou has been chief OF
his tribe and n . counsellor among
his people. While Indians keep no
accurate records. he Il about fifty
six years old. ~ nearly ~ can be es-
timated. He II the father Of twelve
children. seven Of whom are living
and arc being educated In the gov
ernment schools. While he speaks
and understands very little English.
he II accounted an Intelligent and
quick-thinking man among hts peo.
pie and he has been leader In many
things looking 70 the elevation OF
the race.
Attorney Dolph. OF the tourist.
told Incidentally about shower bath
Chief Manitou took In 81. Louis. AZ
ter he had remained two hours. II re-
quired oil the cloQucncc Of pcrsua.
sion Of three members Of the party
TO induce him 10 come out. The old
Indian called II "rain wash" Chief
Manitou II able TO speak very lit,le
J;ngiirh.
La Junta tribune., 1915-05-08
vu..sas Il >. y. wiser.

TIE fuaesal Of J. ". Wlntee who
died - Last Friday nosnlns. was
held from The DaDtise church oua.
Day aftssnooa. ~ eeevSeoe belag
eea1uees1 ~ Rev. eanaauel Rayaa
~ e1useA waD fllle1 M ~ 0ony
frleals g ~ 1eooeeo1 ~ ~ 49,
w. ~ 9loeo1 eDotslbuo1ooa Uogo
~ - eoor(llA l1oesndn1
La Junta tribune., 1915-05-08
IN. Messiei.s'. t;oI.x 10 s~s,ia.

DR.. Ralph W. Mcndcison. young
est son Of Mr.. and Mrs. q. Il. Men.
delson. Of this city. who resign.
cd from the medical corps Of thc
United States Navy . few months ago,
will sail from New York next Tues
day for the war some In Servia. where
he Will enter the service Of the Red
Gross Society under General Oorgas,
Of Panama Canal fame. and assist In
the work Of cisasing up that section
from Tie ravssss Of typhoid fever.
". Msadeleoo hes beea taking a
POST graduate eourss q Harvard Uni
vsrsity sises ~ rsslgasd from the
Usitsd seaass Navy. ssd Il va.
through ths iaflusace ef ths dssn OF
ths Hssvsrd Medical ocheel that he
seeufed ~ aDDelntnsat 10 he ser.
viee q ths Rel Cress. vhich IL be-.
ias baeked ia she vosk II 0srvla BY
ths Reeksselles roun1attoa.
L. Junla has reasoa 70 b proud
ef ~ ssslve -. He resigned from
~ navy threugh fear oe settisg into
. rat aad whsre ~ would have No
oD0estuslly fos aAvaseeasat IN hi'
eAeeen Deoseesloa. but shis assign.
neet - oesv1s VIII give hin ths
soanee q 1lse tine. end sureiy
ousht y saelsey ~ ambition Of any
L. Juata yousgsess.
La Junta tribune., 1915-05-08
some Weather In April and May.


From weather standpoint the
month OF April was nothing to brag
on--by those inclined to boast OF
Colorado's fine Italian climate OF
1854 sunshiny days In the year.
There were only fifteen clear days
during the month. with eight cloudy
and seven partly cloudy days. It
also rained some during the month
In fact 1t rained total of 3.75 inches
ON eleven different days. and there
We're traces Of rain on three other
days. This Is greater rainfall than
the normal by 100 per cent. although
twenty-five one hundredths short OF
the record for the month OF April last
year, which was also an unusually
wet month.
During the one short week In the
month of May We have also been hav-
Ing all kinds OF weather. There has
been some moisture almost every
day, and on May 6th the early riser
found Old Mother Earth covered with
a white blanket Of real snow. II was
the latest measurable snow that ev-
er visited Otero county. and was
deep enough to cover everything on
the ground. Old timers say there
was a snowstorm In this section As
late as the 18th Of May. only thirty
years ago, and on the Sth Of May In
1905. there was . snowstorm In
La Junta. While there have been
snow flurries In previous years up to
the month Of June. the storm Of this
week is the first In any ones recol-
lection where there was enough to
cover the ground like Q blanket.
The thermometer registered A.
low as thirty degrees Thursday
morning, and although this In below
The freezing point there was NO evi-
[dence that much damage had been
Done. Thursday night every one
was looking for . hard and killipg
frost. and the prospect was certainly
GOOD. but NO great damage was done
according 70 III rspsslR available.
|e. N,.peesy. 8 - ~ eoene spue-
- o1tselbok ~ -
ID d Junta. reported that Grapss hsa
probably been injured some. but 10
far ~ he was able To observe no par
ticular damage had been done to the
apples. cherries. or other fruit. Flow
ers In the editors yard. even roses.
pulled through without being dam
aged to any apparent extent. and tu-
lips and pansies were ablaxe In all
their pristine glory At the noon hour
yesterday. Yesterday was n day Of
days for sunshine. and II We have n
few more days like II. everything
viii be lovely In the Arkansas Valley
once more. You will probably remem-
her that all the fruit In the Valley Is
killed off regularly about this time
Of year. every year. but most Of us
seem 10 survive the calamity. and this
year will probably be- no exception.
The record for each day In the
month as recorded by s. II. Miller. Of
North La Junta. our local weather
observer. whose observations are
taken at 6 o'clock In the morning
aud evening. IL as follows:
La Junta tribune., 1915-05-08
vssnss Isaalss : = Ssasa.

nelaal l1asDesa, . eeense teacher
= ~ Dubl1e eohoele - ~ district.
0ent soeoea1 ~ ~ wesk With
euoon4 y ~ ~ Vh11o - reute
- HlyeovGlA ~. y - ne0s h
La Junta tribune., 1915-05-08

Bro~m. isvs;,, French. Three base D"
x,ruck out. ~. Rsnn.ii. 81: Goth. II.
.snse or balls: ny lsenneii. 3: doth. :.
400. Umpire. ~. Z. Payne. Official
Ncorer--J. A. Kinder.