davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1915-12-25
MENNONITE CONGREGATION
by Jacob Mc..wolc. Minister.

The arrival OF J. NJ. Nunemakei
and family from Roseland, Neb., to
La Junta. Colo. on February Il,
1903. marks the beginning OF tn,
Mennonite churches now located IN
La Junta, Fairmount and Iioibrook
However. there were other Of the
Mennonite people here earlier. and
some efforts had been made n,
cvangelistic work. but without any
lasting success apparently. Then
the efforts OF II. ]. Heatwolc. west
ern representative OF the Mcnnon
tie Mission Board. Geo. X. Brunk,
aud J. NJ. Il. Weaver. OF Kansas.
Andrew Shank, OF Missouri. aud ID
.. l.app. of Nebraska. were secured
TO do evangelistic work In Colora.
do at an earlier date.
Quite n number OF Mennonite
people had been anxious to live IN
Colorado for their health. but did
not come because of no congrcga
ton being located here. At this
time prospects for the establishing
Of = congregation looked more en-
couraging and with some effort on
the part Of Geo. a. Kilgore. Il. }.
Hcatwoie. D. s. Brunk. and others.
In about two months a sufficient
number Of members were here 10
organize.
There were nm even score of char
ter members. The organization
took place nt the East Iioibrook
school house. May 4. 1903. Follow
Ing is the list OF members: J. NJ
Nunemakcr. minister: Hannah M
ncmAkcr. Geo. Ross. minister: Mary
n. Ross. Onic Il. Ross. J. ~. Brunk.
Annie Y. Brunk. J. u. Brunk. Ada
v. Brunk. Amos w. Rhodes. Annie
u. Rhodes. Perry r. Brcnnamcn.
Walter Nuncmakcr. Samuel Nunc-
maker. Christian Rich. Elizabeth
Rich. Moses Shank. Simeon stcmcn.
Mary Stcmcn and Cassie Nuncmn
kcr.
Services were held In Iioibrook.
Fairmount and In Woodruff's Hall.
Later the city purchased the old
Presbyterian church for us which
was moved 70 where Il now stands.
corner Of Santa Fe avenue and
Eighth street The first service
was held there March 6. 1905. Dur.
Ing the summer Of 1907 the East
Holbrook church was built and ded.
La Junta tribune., 1915-12-25

ever since. The ministry here has
not only served the two congrcga-
tions. La Junta and Hoibrook. but
Limon and Brandon. Colo. Las
Vegas. Nolan and Miami. n. NJ. aud
the sanitarium have been cared for.
The congregation has not incrcas-
ed very rapidly nj any time. yet
It's growth has been substantial. and
even though ". are few In number.
yet In connection with what We are
doing for the extension Of the
Lords Kingdom. We feel ns though
We should soon build u more COM
Portable and better arranged house
Of worship. which In appearance
would not De for display. hut
credit 10 the community and In har-
mony with the simple life We preach
and chdcayor To live.
La Junta tribune., 1915-12-25
following is the record of the pastor
al leadership during the intervening
vaars.

John X. Wood-Three years.
J. a. Smith-Two years.
A. W. Nicholson--One year.
W. J. Taylor-One year.
A. X. Stabler-One year.
W. +. Collet--Two years.
ii. B. Collins-Two years.
j. l.. Vallow-One year.
Kenneth Money-Two years.
Clarence o. Kimball-Two years.
William X. Ashby-One year.
w. &. Barron-Two years.
Rollin II. Ayres-Three years.
j. Wesley Neeley-Two years.
William a. Brown-One year.
Howard Goldie-Now In third year
The society has had the usual
come and go incident to railroad
towns and to unsettled conditions in
new country. II all the members
erolled would remain there would be
A great gathering. but removals av-
erase with accessions. The prcsen,
membership is Just little over 400
but census of the congregation
taken carefully a year ago showed
some thirteen hundred people who
gave allegiance to the church's lead
ership.
Recent gains have come to the or
ganization. A Methodist Brother
hood. which is now about two years
old. has u membership OF 100. and
is n splendid factor In the church's
life as well as the life OF the city
The Ladies' Aid Society was re-organ-
lied two years ago under the name
Of the Pastors Aid Society. with five
divisions. and now has a membership
OF over 200 and renders invaluable
service to the church In many ways.
though doubtless the chief service H.
the wonderful contribution to the
building fund OF the new church
The young people are well organized
rndcr the Epworth League and are n,
present one OF the most energetic
factors of the church life. and the
Sunday School which has been grad,
I'd to the standard Of the modern
graded school has given the largest
attendance In its history during re
cent weeks. Both home and foreign
missionary societies are maintained
by the ladies and each are making
oommendable records. The church
finances have been reduced to the
new financial plan. n budget system.
which makes busincss-iike and nc
curate all that relates 10 expenses.
Doubtless the greatest item Of
this narrative will be the last and
concerning the splendid new church.
which was begun In 1913 and finish
I'd In time 10 entertain the annual
conference In the fall Of 1914. Short
iy after the arrival Of the present
pastor. meetings were held In the
interest Of new church. NJ nm
abundant sentiment was already IN
the field Of the necessity for n better
house OF worship. About this time
the Santa Fc was looking for = site
for new office building and prefer
red the old church site. which prom
iscd some help to the new project.
Negotiations were begun and the re-
suit was that the property was sold
nj an advantageous figure which
placed the nucleus Of n fund In the
hands Of the society for the new
venture.
La Junta tribune., 1915-12-25

METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Twenty-eight years ago when the
first efforts Of this congregation were
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-23
AgradabIe VeIada.

La muy distinguida familia
Carne, ofrecio una esplendida &C.
ma a sus distinguidas amistades
la noche del domingo II del CO.
rriente. Despues de saborear
los eXquisitos manjares y licores
Sc organize una velada, la que
fue amenizada con escogidas pie
zas tocadas en- ell pieno por la
bellisima senorita Maria Carne a
la que acompanaron con mando-
linas, y haciendolo magistral-
mente, sus hermosisimas hernia
mas Juanita y Pima.
Felicitamos sinceramente a la
familia Carne por ell triunfo OBJ
tenido.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-23
No es possible.

Nuestro corresponsal en- la
Ensenada, B. C. res comunica
que ell Oral. Jose Leyva Sc ha
presentado al Coronel Esteban
Cant1 mostrandole una orden de
Villa en- la que Sc lie comunica ha-
ga entrega de las fuerzas de SUI
mando, al portador.
La orden parece inverosimil,
pues no hace nj tres semanas
que ell Sr. Cantd Sc hizo cargo
de esa parte del territorio, Y Sc
gun todas las noticias que he
mos recibido, en- csc corto ITEM
pc ha sabido granjearse las SIM
patias de sus gobernados por su
unprecedented en- impartir justi-
cha y acertada administration.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-23
Dos ahorcados en- ell mis-
mo dia.

Hacia muchos amos que no Sc
DADA ell case de que fueran AUS
ticiados dos en- ell mismo dfa. En-
efecto ell viernes pr6ximo pasa-
do fue ahorcado en- San Quentin
Raphael Fariss, native de Bak-
ersfield, California, quien dio
muerte a balazos ell l Q de Di-
ciembre de 1913 a Horace E.
Montague. Ell otro fue ahorca-
do en- ia prision de Folsom y en-
vida Sc llam0 Sana J. Raber.
Las susodichas ~ejecuciones
han impresionado grandemente
a todos los presses en- ambas pri-
stones.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-23
La Sra. Erminia PeraIta
Dargie, dio I'm Lunch"
en- ell Hotel St. Francis.

La distinguida Sonora
Erminia Peralta Dargie, de Oak
land, hace pocos dfas do un sun
tuoso Lunch en- ell Hotel st.
Francis en- honor de la condesa de
Cisneros, una distinguida canta-
triz que Sc encuentra en- esta.
Entire los invitados estaban ell
Principe y la Princesa Kampang-
petch, de la familfa real de Siam,
a los miembros de la Comision
Argentina ante la Exposition u
UNIVERSAL de 1915.
Durante su vista en- Califor-
MIA la Condesa de Cisneros Sc
hospeda en- la hermosa mansion
de la Sonora Dargie en- Oakland.
La Sonora Dargie es decendien-
tie de una de las mas antiguas Y
distinguidas familias en- Califor-
MIA Los Peralta. Els viuda de
William E. Dargie, ell fundador
y propietario del importante dia-
rio ell Oakland Tribune"
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-23
La guerra tiene sus gran
IDEAS y tambien sus mi
serias y sus viIIanias.

Ell miedo es un sentimiento de
que nadie puede declararse exen-
to. jOue compassion no mere
cen los infortunaCos habitantes
de Belgica 9 del Norte de Fran
cia huyendo del enemigo y de su
implacable persecution? iY CO.
mo negar a los viejos, a las mu-
jeres, a los ninos, a TODD ell que
es debil e in1til ell derecho de
buscar I'm resguardo?
Pero la despreocupaci6n y la
vanidad de pronto desgarradas,
dejando al descubierto ell egois-
mo repugnante, la baja y 1nica
preocupaci0n de vivir y disfru-
tar, es ell es~pectaculo que nos da
tambien la guerra Y que NADIA
podrfa borrar. Regresados muy
pronto a Paris libertado, los fu-
gitivos de Burdeux, de Toulouse
y de otras parties, volveran a adj
quirir al momento su aplomo. su
serenidad Y su gravedad. Ellos
anadiran quizas al recuerdo "su
campana'. Volveran a ocupar
tambien su puesto en- la vida.
Pero, nj ell dinero, nj la AFRO
gancia les impediran notar a We
ces en- algunos labios una ligera
sonrisa......
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-23
Entrada de Pasajeros
de Mexico.

Por ell Vapor Norte Americana
City of Para que arribo a este
puerto ell 19 del c%orriente, llega-
ron los siguientes pasajeros de
puertoS meXicanoS.
Ernesto M, Acuna. Ruperto
Barrantes, Senorita F. Gaxiola,
Jose M. de Lopez y esposa, An
tonic Espinosa de los Monteros,
Senorita Concha Espinosa de los
Monteros, P. w. Martinez, Seno-
ra E. G. de Riveros, Srita. Ma
tea Reyes Jose Soto, Melchor
Trevino, Sonora Otila Arce de
Anguiano.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-23
De LA MODA.

La cronica mundane de la prem
sa neoyorquina, Sc ocupa con
bastante extension de la capri
chosa moda que esta hacienda
estragos entire la alta sociedad.
AL capricho de las aspides Y
esclavas en- ell nacimiento de la
pantorrilla, sobre ell tobillo. ha
seguido ell de los anillos de piel.
Complemento de este refna-
mlento es un zapato tan escaso
de material que resulta cast in
visible, no obstante reducir ell
pie 10 n%ecesario para que dele
de ser zapatO.
Este calZado, sobre una media
de soda muy tina y transparente
de color verde 9 morado-los de-
mas dolores quedan postergados
-requiere ell consabido anillo 6
pulsera de RIGA piel, que sustitu-
We al aspid 8 a la cadena de orc
con piedras preciosas.
En- los escaparates de las ten
das de lujo de Nueva York ha
hecho aparicion este reciente
"dkase" de la elegancia, que 10
mas chic, del mundo femeni-
no que Sc apresura a adquirir V
a lucir en- GALES y paseos.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-23
Consulate de Mexico
en- San Francisco.

Los siguientes son los nuevos
empleados en- ell Consulate de
Mexico en- este puerto:
Ramon P. de Negri, Consul
General; Guillermo S. Seguin,
Vice Consul: Carlos Freymann,
Official Primero; Porfrio Her
nandez, Official Segundo.
Ell local del Consulate es Nc.
SIG Gale California, cuarto Nj
nero 307.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-23
La Esposa del Goberna.
dor de SinaIOa en- San
Francisco.

La Sonora Enedina G. de Rive
ros, esposa del Gobernador del
Estado de Sinaloa, lego a esta
de Mazatlan por ell Vapor City
of Para, ell martes 10 delcorrien-
tie. La Sonora Riveros trae
a su hermana de Is amos de edad.
La nina va a entrar en- uno de
los colegios de esta ciudad. Esta
hospedada en- ell Hotel Palacio.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-23
PersonaIes.

Reciba nuestras felicitaciones
ell Sr. Celso G. Garcia, por la re-
adquisicion del importante en-
pleo de jefe del departamento de
espahol, en- la italian Swiss Co.
Iony'', cuyo empleo desempen6
con beneplacito de sus jefes por
varios amos y ell cual renunci6
para hacer un viaje a su terra
natal donde fue con ell objeto de
tomar parte activa en- la agitada
politica que comenzaba a de des-
arrollarse en- Mexico.
Ell Sr. Garcia no solo ha sabi-
do desempenar su empleo con CO.
rrecci6n y actividad, sine que
siempre ha inspirado confanza
debido a su honradez y valfa in
~telectuaI.
Durante su Ultima estancia en-
Mexico, ocup6 importantes pues-
tos p1blicos. pero que debido a
las intrigas de malquerfentes de
mala fe, tuvo que abandonar y
regresar al lado de su familia en-
esta ciudad, y donde cuenta con
muchas y distinguidas amista-
des.
Ell Sr, Garcia nos ha ofrecido
ser nuestro colaborador, Y noso-
tros conociendo su inspirada plu-
ma, con gusto pOnemos las CO.
lumnas de nuestro semanario a
SuS 0rdeneS.
Ell Sr. Antonio Espinoza de los
Monteros, Administrator de la
Aduana Martina de Mazatlan,
arrib0 a esta ell martes pr6ximo
pasado por ell vapor City of Para.
Viene acompanado por su SIM
patica hija Conchita.
Ell Sr. Rafael Musquiz, sobri-
no del General Venustiano Ca
rranza einspector de Consula-
dos. hace pocos dfas lego a esta
procedente de Mexico. Esta hos
pedado en- ell hotel st. Francis.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-23
Sc encuentra enfemo.

Ell Sr. Ramon Gutierrez del
Palacio, hace algunos dfas Sc
encuentra en- CANA aunque no de
gravedad. pero la enfermedad
lie impide salir fuera. Ell Sr. del
Palacio es padre politico de nues-
tro distinguido amigo S. White.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-23
SensibIes Defunciones.

La Sonora Andrea Hernandez
de Moncisvais, fallecio en- esta
ell 10 del corriente despues de u
ma larga y penosa enfermedad.
La Sonora Moncisvais era viuda
del fnado Carlos Moncisvais e
hija de Josefa Hernandez y ell f.
nado Antonio Hernandez. Era
nativa de New Almaden, CAL,
Y muy conocida en- la colonia me-
Xicana.
Luciano Gonzalez, tia de Jose
fna Olivas, falleci6 en- esta ell 19
del corriente mes. Era nativa
de Mexico.
49,
Ell II del corriente falleci6 la
ninita Rosa Garcia hija de nues-
tro agreeable amigo Mateo Gar
cfa y Rosa de Garcia. Nuestro
sentido pesame.
Ell 10 del presente fallecio en-
esta ciudad, ell malogrado joven
Vicente Sanchez, muy estimado
en- nuestra colonia mexicana, por
los generosos y mobiles sentimien-
tos que abrigaba su alma, los res
tos del Sr. Sanchez fueron con-
ducidos al cementerio entire n1-
merosa concurrencia, pues tanto
ell fnado como su familia gosaba
de un sin n1mero de amistades.
Reciban sus deudos ell mas pro-
fundo y sentido pesame-
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-23
Matrimonial.

En- la IgIesia de Mira. Sonora
de Guadalupe, contrajo matri-
monio ell Sr. R. Ovalle con la
agreeable senorita Refugio Mar
tinez, Apadrinando a la simpa-
tlca pareja ell Sr. j. j. Quesada
y la Srita. Refugio Cardenas.
Deseamos eterna luna de miel al
nuevo matrimonio.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-23
Enlace.

Ell 16 del corriente unieron u
destinos ell joven Mario Pena Y
la simpatica senorita Dolores Ro-
driguez. Por tan plausible mo-
two, la simpatica pareja obse-
quio a sus amistades con una
agradable velada en- su residen-
cia, Gale Pine n1mero 235.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-23
CANTINA Y BUFFET
Dante Italian Restaurant

IUUd CIdSt Ub IICOT6S InCIuSO
Pisc0 Peruano
536 Broadway, cerca a Colombus Ave.
Telefonos Kearny 2609 : Home C 1887
Zeno Borserini, Manager.
Los carros de Kearny y Union
pasan por la puerta
GARFIELD 772
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-23
A las socias del Club Az
teca de Senoras y
Senoritas.

Sc suplica a todas Sc sirvan
asistir a la pr6xima session, en-
la que Sc trataran aSuntOs de
mucha importancia para la bue-
ma Marcia de la corporation.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-23
A Ultima Hora.

Ell Club Azteca de Caballeros
esta organfzando una velada pa
ra obsequiar al de Senoras y Sc
noritas.
La Sociedad Peruana de Au-
Xllios Mutuos, celebrara session
ell proximo jueves % del presente
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-23
Ell Club Azteca de ca
balleros.

Celebrara sesiones todos los
tunes a las 8 p. m. en- sus salo-
mes situados en- la Gale Jackson,
numero 947,
Milford chronicle., 1915-12-10
MILTON NEWS.

A few Sabbath mornings recently, the
pastor of the NJ. P. Church was much
annoyed and, a part of the congregation
more so, by hearing voices beneath the
floor of the room. The pastor sent a
man to investigate, and to request that
! the underground contingent discontinue
its service until he had concluded his,
or, to conduct it in a lower tone of voice.
The NJ. p. Church is one story struct-
ure, and the services are held on the one
floor of the building. Beneath is an eX-
cavation-it cannot, hardly, he called a
cellar-where the heaters are located I;
and on this especial occasion there was a
discussion, by some parties, about some
thing, and it became too loud for the
minister to keep his train of thought,
and listen to the voices coming from the
underground world. The ministers sub
ject being of divine things, and the other
on the rerits of the rabbit hunting, it
will be seen there was an antagonism
between the two subjects diametrical op-
posite. However, it was stopped, and
we understand the principal in the case
got mad etc because he was discovered.
Nov, there is no need to get irritated
over the matter. for the church people
do not think this was done to disturb
the meeting, but, was merely, an inad-
vertance, on the part of those engaged,
in talking too loud, or, in holding their
service at an inOpportune time, or while
the meeting above was in progress.
People who have to move on, or, be-
fore the coming New Year have been
taking advantage of the good weather of
late, and those who could have changed
residences: Dorman Porter has removed
into the property of Mrs. Florence John
son on Broad street, James Clendaniel,
the late occupant moving in with his
father in-law Burton Johnson; Alfred
ClendaHiel has removed from Broad
street into the building vacated by Mr.
Porter; Samuel Fithian has removed in
to the late NJ. P. Parsonage on Broad
street. all these from North Milton. In
South Milton Mrs. Mary Wilson has re-
moved into the property formerly occu-
pied by Harry Martin, who has gone to
Chestnut street, and Walter Blizzard oc-
cupies the property vacated by Mrs
Wilson; James Martin has removed from
Atlantic street, into the property vacated
by Mrs Priscilla Stokley on Federal st.
DR.. YUkum in coming into town re
Gently, was Overtaken by an autoist about
two miles out, who slowed down and
asked him to ride. The doctor accepted
the invitation. When they arrived in
Milton and the doctor had alighted, the
lutoist held out his hand at the same
time saying: a quarter please D." The
doctor paid the quarter, at the same time
making the inquiry: where are you
rom2" And he said Milford" And
low if one man asks another to ride he
inquiries: Where are you from?"
Milford chronicle., 1915-12-10
MASTEN'S.

The revival services closed here on
Sunday evening last with only two
conversions.
Sunday School next Sunday will be
at 1:90 p. m. A cordial invitation is
extended to everybody to take part in
the service.
Since the advent of automobiles and
the improved roads the people are
travelling about more and more. Last
Monday Lewis Curtis and wife and
Edythe Minner motored to Dover. On
Sunday Herman Peck and wife of
Paradise, and Harvey Camper and
wife, motored to Whiteleysburg where
they were guests of Samuel Cooper.
Harry L. Masten, wife and daugh-
ter Grace and Anna, were entertained
at the home of Thomas Cooper, near
FELTON,.
Mable Curtis passed Monday with
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Minner.
Milford chronicle., 1915-12-10
Saturday, December 18th. 1915,

at o'clock. p. m. in front of the Old Windsor
Hotel in Milford, in Cedar Creek Hundred, Sussex
County, Delaware, the following described real
estate, to wit;
All that certain tract piece and parcel of land.
situate, lying and being in Ce~iar Creek Hundred.
Sussex County, fronting on the public road lead
ing from Milford to Milton. adjoining lands of
Aleailla Workman. William Fell. James W. Ponder,
Mrs. Clark Kensey Trutt. and others, containing
sxty-seven t67) scres' more or less; improved by
Mansion House. barns stable and other outbuild-
ings thereon,
TERMS-Ten percentum of the purchase money
will be demanded on the day of sale, and the pur-
chaser or purchasers shall. on or before the first
day Of January A. D.. 1916, being the first day of
the next adjourned term of the Orphans Court in
and for Sussex County, deposit in the Farmers
Bank Of the State of Delaware, at Georgetown to
the credit of the said Orphans Court the balance
of the purchase money. If the purchaser or Dur-
chasers fail to comply with these terms the per
centum paid on the day of sale will be forfeited.
The purchaser or purchasers will be required to
pay the costs and expenses Of deed.
NOTNE-NOtice is hereby given to all persons
having any lien or incumbrance against the shares
Of interest of the said or either of them. in said
premises to appear in the Orphans Court, at
Georgetown. at or before the 1st day Of January.
next, and make proof Of said claim.
ANDREW j. LYNCH. Trustee
Issued Nov 80 1915
Milford chronicle., 1915-12-10
BLANCHARD's STATION.

Mrs. Sallie Lloyd has returned to hel
home in Wilmington after spending
three weeks with her parents, Mr., anC
Mrs. Marsh Webb, near Oakley.
Miss Ada Brown has left for Philadel.
ia, where she has accepted position
nr. and Mrs. Norman Webb we're ovei
SuA Jay guests Of Mrs. Webb's parents,
Mr., and Mrs James Rogers.
Horace Tucker is suffering with bad
cold.
Mr.. Lingo, who has been i'll, is much
proved at this time.
sgsyssy@ ebb, his sister, Miss Eliza
". 8, Fhs ss Florence Twigg were
recent "a visitors.
Milford chronicle., 1915-12-10
ORPHANS COURT SALE
TRUSTEES SALE
OF
Valuable Real Estate

situate in Cedar Creek Hundred Sussex County
and State of Delaware. to be sold under proceed
ings = S"rtticR as the lands of Purnal F. Bennett
Bessie ID. Cain, Henry W d. Bennett. Helen P
Belts, Elmer G. Bennett Henry Draper. Horace
Draper, Belle Draper Steen Emma Draper Clifton
Joseph Draper. George C Draper, Davis Draper
and Horace Draper.
Milford chronicle., 1915-12-10
+. pE4 NoLD's NEWS.

The Ladies Aid Society of Reynolds NJ.
P. Church will meet at the home of Mrs.
William B. Carpenter, Saturday night,
December llth. Everybody welcome.
Milford chronicle., 1915-12-10

By virtue of an order of the Orphans Court Of the
State of Delaware, in and for Sussex County. made
on the thirteenth day of November. A d. 1915.
will expose to sale, by way of pu bile auction. on
Milford chronicle., 1915-12-10
A REAL OPPORTUNITY

in Accident and Health Insurance. A
new form contract with great selling fea-
lures. Live producers will be interested
in our policy and commission. Write
COMMONWEALTH CASUALTY COMPANY,
507 Munsey Building,
11-19-4tp Baltimore, Md.
Milford chronicle., 1915-12-10

Issued Nov. 80. 1915.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-20

dissenting voice. merely stated that an
investigation should be made and failed
to give the investigating committee
proper authority for a complete inquiry.
Just before the Senate adjourned last
night. Senator MARITIME introduced a
substitute resolution which was refer
red to the Committee on Contingent
Expenses. the regular. formal dispo-
sition of such a resolution. The sub
stitute empowered the investigators to
summon and swear witnesses, have
papers and books brought before II for
examination and provided for the ex-
penses OF the inquiry.
House Might Prevent Dry Measure
1t is likely that the Committee on
Contingent Expenses will report that
there is money with which to defray
Expenses of the inquiry and then the
Senate probably will adopt the substi-
tute resolution. This will clear the
decks for action. and Senator Sheppard
yesterday said he can be expected to
expedite action as far as it is possible.
In reference to the temporary aban-
donment of the fight for District prohibit
ton. Senator Sheppard said:
THE Senate has all II can do before
the close Of this session. We might move
to discharge the Senate District Com