davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-07
AUTHORIZES SPOTS SPY
AND CAUSES CAPTURE
With Her Share in Bagging Fake
English Officer.
GREAT FRENCH ARTIST COMING
NJ. Camille Saint-Sacns Will Brave
Ocean Dangers To Visit san Fran.
cisco Exposition, and Will Direct
Orchestra Playing "California."

Especial Cable 10 The Times Dispatch. I
PARIS. March i.-AIadnmc Marie
Anne de Eovet. in time OF peace "a we'll
known auihorcSs. and Maruuisc de
Rois -Hcrhcrt, now acting rs nurse in
a hospital not SO many leagues from
faris. very clcvcrly spotted a spy Sow
"ral days ago. y man in = British
officers uniform, driving = big motor
car flying the British flag, asked
Madame ii" Bnvst for certain informa-
ton. which did not appear to have any
very definite connection with tho Rcd
Cross work In which he protested to he
engaged. The soitlist1rit officer spok @
excellent French. but Madame de Tsovct
who knows our languages well found
IL quite Impossible TO get word Of
English out OF him. This strange dis
inclination to speak what was pre-
smmahlv his own language, increased
Madame do Bovci's suspicious. Not
only did she refuse to give him the in
formation asked for. but she discrcctly
warned tho authorities TO keep an eve
on her suspect. 4 few days later she
learned. TO her very legitimate satis-
faction. thDf her man had been arrested
in quite a different and distant district
ON certain very grave suspicious.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-07
ROBERTS TRIAL ON MONDAY
Mayor or Tcrrc Iiautc and others
Charged with Election Frauds.

INDIANAPOLlS. IND. March g.
Deputy United States marshals were
busy to-day rounding up the more than
400 witnesses to appear for the gov
ernmcnt in the trial OF Mayor Dom NJ.
Roberts. OF Tcrrc IIaute. and twenty =
seven others. charged with conspiring
to corrupt the last November election
In Tcrrc IIautc. The trial will begin
before United states District Judge
Anderson here on Monday.
Indictments we're returned in Dccem
Der, and named l2G men. or these. 11G
were taken in custody. and eighty eight
have pleaded guilty, Judge Anderson
reservinE sentence.
The December indictments named
only Democrats and Progrcssivcs +. bu,
other bills making similar charges
against five Republicans have been
handed down since. Each OF the five
pleaded not guilty. but no date has
been set for their trials.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-07
AID TO SICK FISHERMEN
Captain of Con.t Guard Hospital Gut
Ter Makes Ills Report.

BOSTON. March 6.-Medical aid WAS
extended 10 twcnty-tour sick fishermen
and three vessels were assisted by the
coast guard hospital cutter Androscoc-
gin during her cruise OF 1850 miles on
the fishing banks in January and
February. SAYS The official report OF
her commander. Captain w. T. Hail,
made public TO-DAY.
In view OF the approaching departure
OF the American fishing feet for the
eastern banks. which are far distant
from American ports. Captain Hall sug-
costs the repeal OF department order
that no patients he landed on foreign
territory.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-07
WORK FOR WARNING NATIONS
GreRt Secrecy Surrounds Manufacture
Of Material In Phtsfyy xh.

PITTSBURGH. PA, March 6.-Work =
men disa pnroving OF warfare. for hui
manitnrian reasons. are not compelled
TO join crews making shrapncl shells
for European armies In a majority OF
the Pittsburgh steel plants. company
officials announced to-day. Thus far IL
is said, only comparatively small
number have expressed aversion to be
transferred to shellmakins depart
mcnts.
Great secrecy surrounds manufacture
OF material for the warning nations.
Watchmen night and day block the en-
frances to the rooms devoted to that
purpose.
At ono concern employees are for
hidden TO leave the plant Il: thc,1agoon
hour. and even relatives are fJt al
lowed to carry their lunches to them,
as formerly.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-07
SEARCH FOR HIDDEN LOOT
Detectives Think rnrt OF s3I1 900 Hob-
bery IL Secrrted In Chicago.

CHICAGO March 6.-Scarch for the
hiding place o, sum supposed TO be
100000. part Of the loot in the S3l1-
ubo robbery OF tn. branch Bank OF
Montreal. at New Westminster. Il. G.
IN September, 1911. was begun here
to-day by score OF detectives. as a
result Of the arrest yesterday OF two
men believed to be rInglcadcrs in the
robbery.
The men under arres;-GeorE. Web
ster and John Bingham-were caught
when they appeared at private bank
and attempted TO change Canadian
money into United States currency
They had been tralled for several
months by private detectives.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-07
EFFECTS OF DISASTER
STILL ARE BEING FELT
Oceanic Navigation Company Decides
Not to Proceed With Appeals in
Titanic Case.
sTEERAGE TRAFFIC AFFECTED
Passenger-Carrying Companies Will
Have 10 Change Wording Of Tick
cts To Accord With Law-S3,5OO
600 for Distribution to Claimants.

LONDON. March Given in the
stress OF war times. tho far-rcaching
effects OF the Titanic disaster of April,
1917, still are being felt.
The decision Of the Oceanic Steam
Navigation Company not to proceed
with tn" appeals !" the House of Lords
in the Titanic case affects the whole OF
the steeraye traffic between the United
Kingdom and America.
Shipowners commonly incorporate. in
tho tickets issued 10 passengers. a
clause cXcmp;inc the owners from
liability for loss caused by the ncgli-
gcnce OF their servants. This. how
ever. is not part of tho board of Trade
form under Section $50 OF the merchant
shipping act. lSe4 which imposes on
the shipping companies an obligation
to carry tho passenger safely to n
named destination. and the courts up
hold the unofficial view.
Passenger carrying companies will
now have to alter the wording OF their
tickets TO accord with the law The
Judgment of the courts will also make
the sum of about sS.500,O 900 availabl.
for distribution among tho various
claimants-an amount calculated at
S,o a ton OF the gross register Of the
Titanic.
Already the Supreme Court nj Wash
ingtnn has ruled that the liability OF
the Oceanic Company. In respect of the
claims brought against il I'm the United
States, is confined by tho American
limited liability law OF 1851 to tho
value Of the salvage and the freight
and passage money received on the
voyage In which the vessel was lost.
OF about 100000 altogether
CODE or ETIorETTE
ON TABLE DECORATION
y royal code OF etiquette on table
decoration has Just been formulated
by II. j.. FELTON,. florist to King George.
First. SAYS Mr.. FELTON,. the common and
Objectionable, habit of putting kind
of barricadr Of flowers in the middle
of the table should he avoided Though
tn" flowers may he lovely and the color
scheme perfect. people want their din
ncr and To talk to each other and
nothing is more annoying than to have
to bob up and down to get n word
with their viv-a-vis
Secondly. flowers with heavy scents
should not he used, as many pcopIc
cannon bear them.
Thirdly, tho scheme OF decoration
should never be carried out on stiff and
mathematical lines, and the color
scheme must harmonic
IGNORANT OF GERMANS.
BUT HE KNEW BARnICADES
\ life Suardsman just arrived at the
front was told by the officer In charge
to find out II barricade a short dis
lance up winding road WAS occupied.
The trooper did not know much about
Germans. but he knew about barbados.
30. instead OF scouting along the side.
he marched up with regulation pace to
the barricade. He looked over. 1t
was occupied, and the puzzled Ger
CONTINUED on Seventh Page.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-07
DECREASE IN MINE DEATHS
Fnfnl Accidents In Pennsylvania Fields
~ Per Cent Lower Than In 1914.

HARRISBURG. PA, March 6.-FntaI
accidents in Pennsylvania soft Goa
mines decreased 80 per cent in 1914. 4
summary issued to-day by the State
Department OF Mines gives the number
killed last year rs 4l3, compared with
Gil in 1918. The 1914 fatalities total
is smaller than that for any year since
1907.
The production Of bituminous coal
Last year was li5.SS4.530 tons, or o.
oSf,l29 tons less than in 1919 The
number of men employed was 1882
against $4,000 in 1919.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-07
NO REPORT ON STRIKE
House Committee Makes This Decision
After Trouble Ii Settled.

WASHINGTON. March 6.-No report
on it's investigation OF the Michigan
copper strike will he made by the
lfousr committee which held extended
hearings on the subject during the
spring and summer Of last year.
Representative Taylor. of Colorado.
chairman Of the committee. said to day
that settlement OF tho strike led the
committee not TO make 4 report.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-07
LOSSES OF 100000 MEN
Calculation of German CnSunIties by
French Press Bureau

PARIS. March 6.--An official note
issued by the French press bureau de-
clares German losses since the begin
ninr OF hosttlitics in killed. wounded,
sick and prisoners total 100000 men.
rms calculation is based on the known
casualties In ten German regiments.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-07
BIG GAIN IN IMPORTS
Increase OF si6.O5s,OOO for Grcnt BRIT
nin During Month OF February

LON DON. March G.--Board of Trade
figures show Great Britain's imports
increased Sl6.0'5.0o0 during February,
while exports decreased S15.425.O0o
The principal increase in imports
was in food amounting to $4,000. 900.
Importation OF manufactured articles
decreased s17.500.000.
In exports the decrease was mainly
in manufactured articles. s17.50o.0o0 OF
it being in cotton textiles
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-07

Earl Cadosan vas Lord Lieutenant Of
Ireland from 1895 10 1902. He also had
been Lord Of the Privy Seal. Under Sec
rotary Of War and member Of Pariia-
meut for Bath.
Five years aEo the aged carl caused
considerable surprise Ia London by
marrying his cousin. the Countess
Palagi, at Florence. Ills first wife. a
daughter Of the second Earl OF Caravcn,
died In 1897. She was the leader Of
the cadoIan regime at Dublin Castle,
which was one Of the most brilliant on
record.
Earl cadosan's son. Viscount Chelsea
will succeed to the title
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-07
MEMBERSHIP COMPLETED

President Gives Recess Appointment to
IlubIec on New Trade Hoard.
WASHINGTON, March 6.--President
Wilson to-day gave n recess appoint
ment TO George Rublee. OF Cornish, ".
IT,, as member OF tho now Federal
Trade Commission. Mr.. Rublce's nomi-
nation was not confirmed by tho Senate
at the last session. The Presidents
action to-day completes the member
ship OF tho commission. and 1t will or
ganizo here next week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-07
LOSS OF COLONIES
FELT BY GERMANY
With One Blow, Plans for
Mighty World-Empire Are
Shattered.
FUTURE POLICY is DISCUSSED
Optimistic Already See Vast
Colonial Fruits When
War Is Ended
FUTURE POLICY is DISCUSSED

ISnecial Cable L" The Tir"es- Dispatch. ]
BERLIN. March G.-When Germany
almost with on" blow was deprived OF
her colonies. ii cannot he denied that
the loss OF these places in the sun"
on which all the hopes of a mighty
German world-empirc were founded.
vas very krcnly felt by the German
nation.
Now tina, all these places have fallen
INTO British or japanese hands. Ger
, mans are beginning 10 discuss the
colonial policy Of the empire after the
war. Many confidently assert that
German colonies after the war in value
and size will far surpass these that
have been lost
These hopes are founded on the sup
position that Germany viii cmerr c
victorious from the war Baron Won
Zedlitz insists that it is 10y no means
too early TO form some preliminary idea
OF what Germany must demand in the
way of colonies in return for the great
sacrifices in blood and money she has
been forced To make.
Our own countrys interests" he
writes. must he our sole guide in
drawing up the terms OF peace. Any
thing else would be high treason We
must make up our minds what colonial
territories Germany needs. and must
not allow any outside influence to af-
feet us
Another imperalistic writer. George
kl.inow. sass:
Although a small portion OF our
overseas possessions may fall into the
enemies hands. a successful war will
create for US, out of the Belgian and
French Kongos, and-should Portugal
further translate her unfriendly scnti-
ments into practIce-the Portuguese
colonies on the east and west coasts
az africa German colonial empire
such as our forcfathers never dreamed
Of. The most important thing. how :
ever. la connection with this not inn
probable division OF the African world.
is that il shall enable us TO put an
effectual end TO Englands hopes for
sole domination from Cape to Cairo.
for between Egypt and East Africa. on
one hand, and the Bocr British South
Africa, on the other. we shall place an
endless belt OF gigantic German col
onies from the Indian Ocean to the
Central Lakes ana from the Congo to
the Atlantic"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-07
NAVAL SEAPLANE FALLS

Pilot and Two Drowned In AccIdciit at
iokosukn.
TOKYO. March 6.--The pilot and two
officers were drowned when navy sea :
plano fell to-day at Yokosuka.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-07
EARL CADOGAN DEAD
WINS One of WcnithIest OF London Innd-
lords md Grcnt Entcrtniner Of RoxnIty.

LONDON. March 6.--Gcorge Henry
Cadogan, MN Earl Of Cadogan. died
here to-day. aged scventy-fve. lie Was
one OF the wealthiest London landlords,
and great entertainer OF royalty.
Three heirs 10 the title died during his
lifetime.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-07
OTHERS STERNLY RAISE
VOICES IN WARNING

't' u more llp-
eral Germans. however. s,crnly ra sc
their voices in warning. Professor
Ferdinand TocnninG has the courage
to tell his readers that Germany may
not ind herself in Il position TO die
tate the terms OF peace.
The work OF peace will be far more
difficult than most Of us imagine" he
says. and the wise statement Will have
TO fight n hard battle against private
and public opinion. and not least with
the passions O: excited patriots lie
will have 10 put his foot down hard
against the agitation OF those who APP
parently hold the gospel OF hatred TO
be the true religion of Il world nation.
Politics demand cool. clear head.
which carefully celebrates every step
before il is made. The task o. the
ideal politician is not to give way to
anger and moral i'll will, hut TO recoG
nizc the true welfare of the people.
and 10 act in accordance with his
knowledge"
The Kreuz Zeitung agrees that.
threatened with slow starvation at
home, Germany is under no obligation
to feed the hungry people in those
parts OF France and Belgium which
have fallen into the hands of her
troops.
II points out that tho feeding OF
these hungry people would he done at
the cost OF thousands Of hungry Ger
mans at home. The duty of looking
after the material needs OF these pco-
pie who relied on their assistance rests
on England and France, which arc re-
sponsiblc for their present dcplorable
position.
Rather than cut down the rations Of
single German soldier. Germany
should leave the inhabitants Of tho oc-
cupicd territories TO hunger typhus
HOW LONG WILL. TT LAST.
TAGEBLATT MAKES ANSWER
For the information OF many who
are continually asking how long tho
present war is likely to last the Bcr-
liner TaGcblatt says. cditorially:
This question was answered some
time ago by General Won Fall<cnhayn
in the following manner: Until the
enemies are SO thoroughly beaten that
the possibility OF repetition of this
unprovOked attack upon us is so elimi-
mated forever. We need not discuss
whether 1t will be possible to attain
this object to tho full extent. since
We only know how strong our on
poncnts arc now. not how strong they
may become in the future. History has
shown over and over again that the
great nations survive even the hardest
blows OF fate II they possess an un-
broken strength of vitality. The out
look OF the army leaders, Just as that
or diplomatistS, is narrowly circum-
scrihcd by the constantly changing
course OF things, but we may so far
agree entirely with the chief Of the
great general staff that We are firmly
resolved to stake even tho last thing
we own I'm order to carry the war to
a victorious end"
Americus times-recorder., 1915-05-13
Leslie
Especial to Times-Recorder1

LESLIE, Ca, May 13.-Mothers Day
was observed by members of the Les
lie Methodist Sunday school Sunday.
A special program was prepared for
the occasion.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Harvey and
daughter, Carilou, Mrs. K. H. Hines
and Miss Lucy Mel Jordan made up a
party going to Ellaville to visit rela-
tives and friends Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cordelle, of Americus,
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. P. NJ.
Wimbush Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. L. Cox and family
have moved to the Parker home on
Allen street.
Miss Mamie Lee Sanders spent the
weekend at her home in Bronwood.
Mrs. Pitcher, who resides near Ella
Willie, is visiting her son, Mr.. J. R.
Pitcher and family.
Mrs. B. w. Rouse, of Americus, Wis
tied here Saturday.
Miss Musa Usury is visiting at the
home of her aunt, Mrs. F. A. Wilson.
Mesdames A. M. Bolton, J. o. Suggs
Americus times-recorder., 1915-05-13

and H. A. Deriso spent the day with
Mr.. and Mrs Roy Deriso, residing
near Leslie, Friday.
Mr. G. S. Pryor was here Monday to
see his mother, who has been confined
to her bed nearly three weeks with
illness.
Miss Leola Ranew visited friends in
Americus Friday and Saturday.
Miss Zera Cooke, of Cobb, visited
relatives and friends here Monday.
DR.. and Mrs c. P. Davis and chill
dren were here Sunday afternoon to
visit Mr.. and Mrs L. c. Griffin.
Mrs. S. G. Pryor, of Fitzgerald, is
visiting at the home of her son, Mr..
Wilson Pryor.
Prof. M. J. Reid and Miss Nellie Sid
dali returned Sunday from Macon,
where they attended the State Educa-
tional Association.
Mrs. Crisp Wilkinson returned Mon
day from a visit to her aunt, Mrs. H.
E. Mullholland, at Bronwood.
Mr.. Will Sloan, of Cordele, is here
this week, visiting at the home of his
sister, Mrs. e. L. Wilson.
Mr.. Hurbert Speer was at home Sun
day with his parents, MIR. and Mrs. H.
L. Speer.
Americus times-recorder., 1915-05-13

Judge H. A. Oxford and wife, of Oc-
lila, visited relatives here Thursday
and Friday.
Mrs. Charlie Wade was called to
Lumpkin Friday to attend the burial
of her grandfather, Mr.. Wade, of
Cuthbert.
Miss Florence Roberts spent few
days recently with Mrs. F. P. Jones
while en- route to Americus to visit
relatives.
Mrs. w. c. Larrimore, Misses Lizzie
Morgan, Mary Carter and Jessie Ra-
new went to Americas Thursday shop
ping.
Messrs. W. ]. Carter, H. L. Speer,
]. S. Speer, Mr. and Mrs. w. T. Bus
sells and Mrs. ]. C. Anderson went on
the A. L. l. excursion to Columbus
last Thursday.
Dr. and Mrs. A. ]. Kemp were in
town Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Bolton and chill
dren and Mrs. E. R. Bolton went to
Americas last Thursday.
Americus times-recorder., 1915-05-13
New Era
Especial to Times-Recorder.l

Especial to Times-Recorder.)
NEW ERA, May 13.-Rev. j. D. Cook
filled his regular appointment at Salem
Sunday.
Mrs. S. NJ. Parker and Master Hugh
Bray were visitors at the home of
Mrs. R. P. Parker last Wednesday.
Miss Dallas Morris was the guest Of
relatives here last week.
Several went from here to the bar
becue at Andersonville Wednesday. All
report nice time.
Mrs. M. C. Veal and Mrs. w. F. o.
Bray were visitors at the home OF
Mrs. S. NJ. Parker last Thursday after
noon.
Mr.. A. w. Parker, Perry and Ruth
Parker and Mr.. Charlie Griffin went to
Columbus Thursday.
nc was SdudCASu
Tuesday morning by the announce
ment of the death of Mr.. w. A. Mar
tin of Americus.
Mrs. L. NJ. Mercer spent Saturday
with her daughter, Mrs. A. D. Autry.
Miss Beulah Harris and brother B.
H. Harris, of Huntington, spent the
weekend here with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. J. Bradley, Bernard
and Roy Bradley were Sunday visitors
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.
Parker.
Miss Annie Willis Morris was the
guest of Miss Eddie Lou Parker Sun
day.
Master Grady Duckworth spent Fri
day night with his grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. D. C. Griffin.
Mr.. ]. 7. Morris and Miss Annie
Willis Morris are on the sick list at
this writing We hope them speedy
recovery.
Mr.. Clay Fletcher, of Lacrosse,
spent Saturday night with Mr.. and
Mrs. r. P. Parker.
Little Rubie Autry was the guest of
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. David
Autry Saturday night and Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Griffin were
weekend visitors at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. E. r. Lane and Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom Lane.
Mr.. d. c. Bray, of Vienna, spent
Sunday here with Mr.. and Mrs. w. T.
o. Bray
Bessrs. c. S. oliver and H. J. Morris
were visitors at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. t. Morris Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. D. c. Griffin spent Sunday af-
Americus times-recorder., 1915-05-13
NOTICE.

We have again bought the fishing
privileges at Wells Mill Pond, and
this is to warn all that we will allow
only those that are members of our
club to fish there, so please take no
tice and be governed accordingly, as
those violating this notice will be sub
ject to prosecution.
AMERICUS FISHING CLUB.
advt-12-2t
Americus times-recorder., 1915-05-13
Tax Notice.

Books for the return of State and
County taxes for the year, 1915, will
remain open for returns until May the
goth inst. Please given in at once and
avoid future trouble. Respt.,
JNO. T. HOWELL,
Tax Receiver Sumter Co., Ga.
6-D-2w.
Americus times-recorder., 1915-05-13
with Mrs. S. NJ. Parker.

ternoon with Mrs. S. NJ. Parker.
Miss Annie Bray went to Vienna
Monday, where she will be the guest
of her sister, Miss Clara Bray, for
some time.
The New Era and Johnson school
and Salem Sunday school had their
picnic at Salem Saturday. 1t was
very much enjoyed by all present.
The Ordway new era., 1915-10-08
Navy's Tests sueeessfuI.

Washington. Sept 30.-Navy Depart
ment officials were enthusiastic today
over the experiments resulting for the
first time in transcontinental wireless
telephone communication.
BY this means the human voice was
successfully transmitted yesterday
from the Arlington wireless plant to
the Mare Island. Cal. naval station. q
distance of $500 miles.
This achievement, together with the
successful operation of a device for
automatically transferring to the radio
telephone conversations originating on
metallic circuits was accomplished aft
er extended tests conducted by direc.
tion Of Captain Bullard. chief of the
navy's radio service, in cooperation
with the American Telephone and
Telegraph Company and the Western
Electric Company.
President Theodore N. Vail and
other officials OF the American Tele-
phone and Telegraph Company at New
York, conversed for several minutes
in clear, distinct tone. with the Mare
Island station, the conversation being
transmitted over an ordinary metallic
line from New York 20 Arlington, and
thence by radio across the continent
The Ordway new era., 1915-10-08
Federation Of Women. Clubs.

Colorado Springs.-More than 500
delegates are attending the sessions OF
the Colorado Federation of Women's
Clubs here. The report of the chair.
man of the scholarship and loan fund
showed that 17s girls in Colorado
have been helped to secure an educa-
ton through this fund There is now
In this fund total of S9,704. Loans
have been made to the extent Of $685.
91S. AS fast as loans are paid back
the money is loaned out again.
Nearly every city and most of the
small towns have contributed to the
fund. Some Of the larger contributors
are Denver. S1.9O3; Canon City, 81
32s: Pueblo. SLIPS; Colorado Springs.
$526: Fort NCoiiins, SAT-: Greeley.
$500: Longmont, $199: Trinidad, $1s1;
Victor, $149: Louisville. $135; Lead
Vile. 1927: Rocky Ford, $40; Ouray.
BIS; La Junta, sos: Holly. 800;
Grand Junction. $179; Gunnison.
$153; Delta, 5000; Del Norte. $1S4;
Durango. S137. The money in this
fund is loaned to girls who have no
other way of securing an education.
a large majority Of the girls prepare
for teaching and begin paying back
the loan as soon as they begin earn
ing salaries. In this way the money
s used over and over again.