davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-27
NEW CHARITIES ORGANIZATION
WILL OPEN ITS OFFICE
NEXT WEEK.
TO RAISE
MONEY NEEDED MONDAY
Forty Five Men Will Secure Pledges
For Money When Nssaea, and Make
Immediate Collection Of Working
Capital - Mrs. Luther Ray Accepts
Position a. Agent.

The Organized Charities Association
der the Iowa Savings Bank Wednes-
day, and is now ready to receive dona-
tons of money and clothing for the
poor Of the city.
Mrs. Luther Ray, who so success
fully acted as agent for the old Inter-
UNCONVENTIONAL Charities Association,
and who was elected agent Of the new
association without being consulted,
has accepted the position, and will be
in charge of the fassocia tion's office.
Mrs. Ray will investigate personally
the different cases which the associa-
ton may help.
= Will Meet Money Half Way.
The association, however, believes in
going out to meet the money at least
half way, so a soliciting campaign for
funds will be conducted Monday, when
forty five men will attempt to raise
$1,000 in guarantees, to be called as
needed within one year, down pay
raents for 8 cash fund being collected
on the spot.
1t is all for charity and there should
be ready response.
The Solicitors.
The solicitors as named are +. NJ.
Wilbur, H. A. Weisman, i. j.. Kinnan,
d. w. Norris, George Gregory, r. w.
McCreery, w. T. Smith, III. A. Kin
nan. j. W. Hook, Perry Rude, r. f..
Johnson, b. b. Shollenberger, I. C..
Blue George Gilbert George Olson. w.
HI. Gilbert, A. H. f. Matthews, w. s.
Devine, w. G. McCarten, ]. T. Pound.
George Coburn, Robert Booth, Elmer
Tuffree. Wallace Arney, p. f. Arney,
! J. c. Williams, Henry Shove. Jr., W..
P. Mosher, DIR. H. G. Mueller, A. G..
! Johnson, Louis Tate, 7. /. WATSON, w.
o. Butler, E. l.. Billings, w. A. Davis,
o. L. Ingledue. E. D. Hamilton, John
! Bass, John Bell. A. T. Elder, CD. Nc
Combs, E. L. Gildner. Albert Hull, j..
o. Monohon and w. NJ. Nelson.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-27

among their contributing support may
be mentioned Babe Burnett. the ginsery
little soubrette: James Hazelour. the
rube comedian; La Belle Helene, the
little whirlwind soubrette and dancer;
Billy Murray, the silly kid; Chick,
Cameron, the. eccentric comedian; Al
Raycob, the Juvenile straight man;
Martha White the merry soprano
soloist; Martha Richards and Ida
Hoag. Book of real merit and music
written especially for them provide the
setting for the display Of their aggre..
gate and Individual talents. Odeon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-27
Gymnasium cIas. Divided.

At dinner attended by about forty
members of the business mems gym
nasium class, served at the Y. NJ. c. A.
Friday evening, the class, which has
grown too large to be handled. was
divided into classes by Physical Direc-
tor c. E. Gilman. The men were
divided into two classes, which start
with a membership Of about twenty
each. One class will continue to meet
Tuesday and Friday evenings from 3
to 6. The other class will meet Mon
day and Thursday evening from to
s. Still third class, which was or
ganized last year. meets Monday and
Thursday at noon.
1t is probable that a series Of inter
class volley ball games will be played
between the six teams of the classes
later in the winter.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-27
WE'D IN MINNEAPOLIS.
Forrest Swami. High School Student,
Takes aess Aaaoin az Bride.

The marriage Of Forrest Swami and
Miss Bess Haggin, of this city, which
took place recently, will be of interest
to their many friends in the city. AL
tho no particulars were obtainable it
is understood that the ceremony took
place in Minneapolis, where the young
people are now.
Mr.. Swami, who until recently was a
student at the high school, is son Of
MIR. and Mrs. winfred NJ. Swami, 6O4h
East Linn street. Miss Haggin is a
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. d. Hag-
GIN 1913 West Church street. The
mothers Of the young people, while ad-
hitting that the marriage took place,
said they knew none Of the particulars.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-27
HUBBARD DlsM,ssEs CASE.
Suit Growing Out Of Consumers Oil
Company withdrawn.


Company withdrawn.
There will probably be no more trials
of lawsuits growing out of the reor-
ganization and sale Of stocks of the
Consumers Oil Company, once owned
by r. &C. Valentine and Ross w. Hub
bard. A suit brought by r. w. Hub
bard against DR.. r.. +. French has been
dismissed by the PLAINTIFF and at his
cost. This case was brought against
not only DR.. French but also r. G. Vail
entine and A. H. E. Matthews. It was
alleged that Hubbard was compelled
by DR.. French and Valentine to buy
$500 worth of DIR. Frenchs stock at
par, and pay a $500 note of the Con-
sumers Oil Company held by DR..
French Hubbard bought both.
A similar case brought by Hubbard
against r. C. Valentine, ct al, in which
was demanded much larger sum that
Hubbard had paid for Valentines stock
in the Consume Oil Company, was
tried about year ago. The case went
against Hubbard.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-27

calls. He called ~ the home OF Ons
81 his parishohers who sent hsr 1ittls
girl down to the parlor to entertain tho
minister. the mother not being dressed
to receive him. After q few OF the
customary remarks about the weather.
the little girl said to the minister:
81 hear that we are to have tbs rad
pleasure OF losing yoti"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-27
Local Weather Record,

of temperature Friday, compared with
60 and 80, the range Thursday, and 20
and q, the range year ago Friday
At Z o'clock this morning the tenn
perature was %, pared with SO at
the same hour Friday morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-27

Trained Nurse Of Great Value.
One Of the most valuable weapons
against infant mortality is the trained
visiting nurse who enters the homes
and helps and instructs the mother.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-27
kentucky Minister unfreok.e

Kentucky Minister unfreoksd.
Lexington, ky.--Upon his conviction
by twelve members Of his own confer
ence upon charges OF indiscretions,
Rev. b, f. Chatham. a prominent
nlinister Of central Kentucky, has been
expelled from the Kentucky Methodist
conference and ministry. 1t was
charged that. Chatham had been guilty
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-27
Gard of Thanks.

neighbors for sympathy and flowers
sent at the time of the death of our
mother Mr. and Mrs. w. G. Agan, Mr..
and Mrs c. Crellin.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-27
4. O. O. =. Attention.

All Odd Fellows are requested to at
tend the funeral of Brother Jacob
Mayer at the German Evangelical
church at $3.50 p. m. Sunday. G.. A.
Banzhaf, N. G.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-27
"ch.rry3s lossoms, = Musical BurIssqu

Seldom If ever has such an able ag-
gregation Of talented burlesquers been
assembled in one company as In
Maurice Jacobs Cherry Blossoms"
organization which comes to the
Odeon Theater Monday evening. Head
ing the company are Miss Virginia
Kelley, the stunning double voiced
prima donna, and Harry Sheppelle, the
well known GermaIl comedian, whiie
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-27
Worlds costlie.t ThimbIe.

The most costly thimble in the world
is owned by the queen of Siam. 1t is
shaped like lotus bud, and is made
of gold, thickly studded with diamonds.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-27
..Leeal Eve steek Marked.

Britain & Co.., today quoted the fol-
lowing prices for hogs In wagSa load
lots: .5s-5- "a b
Good shoss-s.0o. 2s III;
Hogs, $50 to 200.-7e75.
Hogs. 100tto 15e--5.oO. II
Good packers-6.90.
Course packers-5.25.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-27

The paving itself should not be ac-
copied until the council, the city tor
ney. and the city engineer are all sat
isffed that the contractor has com
piled with his agreements in every
material part. The ability Of the prop
erty owner to appeal from his assess
ment has been established in this city
hence caution on the part of the coun-
Gil is only the wisdom of past expert
ence Let the contractor carry the
load of any doubt and prove up wher-
ever there is question.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-27

1t is to be hoped that the city coun-
Gil may succeed in buying q new pump
without any suspicion or faint and
that the deliberations will not be
dragged out until the pump men can
get together and pool their bids. The
expenditure of more than 100000 per
annum of city money and the trustee
ship for large public works besides
calls for high degree of business eff
ficiency and this pump together with
the paving are merely incidents in the
total load of responsibility.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-27
LOCAL MARKETS.
Prices Paid to Farmers by Marshall.
town Meeeha nta.

Prices Paid to Farmers by Marshall.
town Merchants.
The following prices are quoted by
Marshalltown dealers for the different
varieties Of farmers provisions, grain.
produce and hides. tallow. wool. pelts
and skins:
Reynolds and Sheldon quote the fol-
lowing prices for country produce:
Butter-25.
Eggs-28.
Benedict Flour and Feed Company
will pay the following prices at their
place Of business in this city. subject
however to- market changes:
Corn-60. y
Oats-32. ~
Wheat-90.
n. willard, Son q Co, quote the fol.
lowing prices:
Wool, clear mediums $50.
Wool, heavy fns-1731s.
Green hides. No. LIP cents.
Wool, light fine-a22@23.
Green hides, Ne. iii eepts.
Horse hides, large-3.00@4.o0.
Beeswax-25 cents. r,
No. tallow-5 cents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-27

OF indiscretions with prominent
woman OF Middlesboro. KY. but he de-
MED his guilt. Chatham was sus-
pended last September when the
charges were first filed,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-27

Rev. Mr.. Morris is to be congrat-
ulated upon his promotion albeit he
will have to separate from many fast
friends. His church here is a large
one somewhat eNacting In it's demands
and he has met its requirements for
an exceptionally long term of years.
He goes to new and larger field yet
young man to grow to its demands.
While he will have more people to
satisfy they will be the same kind of
people, of no different degree of in
telligence and of about the same tenn
permanent as the people here, in fact
the Marshalltown preacher will spend
a large part of his first year making
the acquaintance of former residents
of Iowa. 1t will simply be larger
Job at the same kind of work among
the same kind of people and another
new church to build. Mr.. Morris is
young and healthy and strong so let
him have his opportunity to work.
That is what young met of strength
feed upon. His long list of friends
here will regret the parting but they
will rejoice in any future success
which he may attain.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-27

The Sad Pleasure.
a minister. who had resigned from
his church. was making his farewell
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-27

shop early for tomorrow It may
SNOW II the present good roads con-
tinue this holiday season viii be all
that any person could ask bbut at
this time Of year In this vicinity our
roads are always uncertain and unde-
pendable from day to DAY.
The ;Marshalltown Club is flourish
ing in membership as 1t never -four.
lshed before. It Is doing things for the
community, too. which are worth while
altho new smokestacks have not been
added to the sky line In any great
numbers. Factories we want II they
are not lame ducks and TX they viii
employ high type of citizens. Those
which come as inenlicants or those,
however strong at the treasury which
feed upon the unskilled labor OF an
imported peasant class are not to be
desired, according to the MarshalltoWn
standpoint. We have neither the tur-
bulent population OF mining district
nor the ignorant citizenship of a ce-
ment center nor do we aspire to ac-
quire them. We have gained 5000 in
habitants within five years and all
of them are able to live in good houses
in the best parts of town. We have
opened ten or more new plattings and
houses Of the better class are going
up all over town. We are satisfied
with ourselves in Marshalltown. We
are growing and that growth is in the
right direction.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-27

A patrol system for keeping the
city's sidewalks free from snow is
worth trying. One business man Is to
assume supervision Of nine square
blocks. All he will need to do will be
to locate someone who will shovel
snow for hire and set that person to
work on every walk that is neglected
by the owner When the work is done
the supervisor will certify to it and
the laborer will draw his pay from the
city which in turn. will be assessed to
the property abutting the walk. All
we would need for perfect service
would be twenty eight supervisors who
would supervise. The patrol system
for road work breeds efficiency wher-
ever the patrols will patrol.
La Junta tribune., 1915-01-30
sugar Rec. season Closed.

The l914-15 sugar beet season at
the Rocky Ford factoy Is over. The
last beets were sliced last Friday and
all were made into sugar before the
factory closed that evening. The
factory has been in operation since
early In September. or nearly ll5
days In all.
The total acreage contracted for by
the American Beet Sugar Company
was Just a little more than 1900
acres from which 2Ol. 900 tons Of su-
gar beets were harvested. From
these beets nearly 500. 900 sacks Of
sugar were made. which Is Just q
little short Of the total amount Of
sugar made last year. For the 1913
~ season the company had contract
ed 10000 acres from which $4,000
tons were harvested and $4,000
sacks OF sugar were made. From
this comparison II is evident that the
average tonnage ran considerable
higher this year than last. and also
that the average sugar content OF the
beets this year was some more than
that OF last year
For the entire Arkansas Valley
the average tonnage was twelve tons
TO the acre. The average In the
Rocky Ford district was fraction
better than twelve and one-haif tons
to the acre. while the average lower
down the valley was some less than
twelve tons. The averagrfn-' the
Weitzer district was lower this sea-
son than ever before. due to the fact
that the early hail storms made Il
necessary to replant most OF the acre
age.
While the average yield for the
entire Valley was approximately y
twelve tons to the acre. n number OF
the growers ran up some OF the
highest averages In years.
The fifty employees OF the Rocky
Ford mill received approximately
100000 for their services during
the campaign which closed last Fri.
day.
La Junta tribune., 1915-01-30
Our Industrial Edition.

Our Industrial edition Is progress
sing slowly but 1t is growing i'm
mensely. Up to the present date we
have twenty-five pages printed. and
another sixteen page form all ready
to print. which the big press will
commence to grind on today. Our
industrial edition will make u total
Of sixty-eisht pages In all. providing &
II does not grow any more. and we
hope to issue the edition on Saturday
February 18th, barring accidents and
unforeseen contingencies.
II will be the very largest news
paper ever issued In the Arkansas
Valley. and will set a pace that even
the Tribune will have to go some TO
beat. II is going to be something
that will be a credit to the old town,
however. and We would like to see
every business man In La Junta rep.
resented In its columns. We know
you will be sorry II you overlook this
opportunity, for II is going to be the
chance OF a lifetime.
IL there is any good thing that can
be said about La Junta or the sur.
rounding territory that is left out OF
this edition 1t won't be because we
have not made an effort to secure II
The field is pretty well covered up to
the present date. but II you have any
ideas or suggestions to make don't
hesitate In making them known. We
want to make this the very best news.
paper on La Junta ever issued. for
La Junta. you know. is the best town
ON the map. and nothing is too good
FOR the old town.
La Junta tribune., 1915-01-30
woo.Imnn Entertain Odd Fellows.

In compliment to the members of
the Odd Fellows Lodge. the Wood
man OF the World entertained very
delightfully."- ut the Woodmpn Hall
ON Monday night. More than one
hundred members Of the two orders
were present and also n few invited
susstI The meeting was called To
order BY g. r. Nspes ssd S,sregrp
consistihg Of ab0sie. ~ 81 / NJ
speeches was rendered. g. w.
Brown. In behalf Of the w. q. w..
gave 4 very pleasing address on the
purpose and aim Of the order. while
&. X. Mapes spoke In behalf OF the
Odd Fellows.
AZ the close Of the program the
guests were Invited Into the dining
room where \ delightful lunch was
served by the hosts. After lunch
many remained until n late hour en-.
JoyinE card games and other amusc.
ments.
La Junta tribune., 1915-01-30
baseball sc.so.s O,,ess.

There Will b. . basebal1 needing
ltonisht Il ths wlnchell A raet or
fInAr Every 80 whs y )setlted
Ia the success Of tkssfA -. btsanl
In the Valley League u invited 70 b
present. Officers and dircctoes Of
the local organisation will be elect.
ed ss well ~ . committee appointed
which will meet with the representa-.
tlves Of the other clubs tomorrow.
There are plenty Of good players In
Ia Junta 70 form . nine that will
hold It's own with the rest Of the
league teams. More than twenty
players will turn out 10 try for the
team and Il 10 all good material. Carl
Brown. l-0vett. Pyle. Obcrlins. Yant.
Davis. Edwards. chas. Gius. Teter.
Rapp and Buckley. are among those
who will show up. There IL plenty
Of material and there will bs nnan.
cial support for \ team that IL play.
Ing hall.
The annual meeting Of the Arksn.
SOS Valley League will b. held 10.
morrow n the wincheil Abstract
Office.
La Junta tribune., 1915-01-30
xsw s,s.,ss y Tssa.

Ths ". A. shssdy Stores Csneasy
will eesa . 8. 10 rs. aal 3s esal
seess b ths eesuee room 6 ~ etks'
buiIdlag about February '1eeh. II
Viii - eee q W. largest sleees q
~ kial II ~ seses. aa1 \ y sall
= - ehe laltlal vsaturs g tAle sea.
Dasy. whess Dlaas ass - eseaellsA
. auntos q similar saosoD g thls
kia1 theougAeus Ne elaoo. Ne
soese soeo y bslas thereo0Aly evee.
hsule1 ao1 nueA rev eeu1D0sat u.
slalDel lasluliaS i7e feee - ehslv.
~ noao ~ ~ eal slGoooo oouo-
VA bogo1U numesous oAowooses.
~ . 49, Wlll - sefsgeo ~ sale
= ~ Gloeo ~ wl1l - opoe %
egnoa ~ M sAlD0eq - Oool1
= onDoooo1 = asslve la ~ 1onoo
o1l ES1eoosy ~.
La Junta tribune., 1915-01-30
sse.sii.s ls.,,.. Es,er,ai.s,ess.


Dr. Edwin q. Jordan. professor Of
bactsriology Of the Chicago Univcr.
sity. Will deliver Z lecture st the
Santa Fe Reading Room. Monday
evsalns. February !. 1913. on
Germs - Frisnds and Foss." illus.
tratsd BY .oae hundred slides sel.
don shown 70 The Dublic.
Prof. Jordan Will b assises1 By
bic wife. Who = sutAossss go tsach.
o.. hss dsvsjeDs1 . won6sssul 10.
ilusscs II ehs savtFuansnt - hoos
life. 10 he Droess sss Of thsss assa.
csss. whicA esabls peoese of ell
CLASSES - easieA tAslr livea, - Gle.
vste ssd a1osn thsls ho0es, illus.
tsssisg nov looks aad art. esd ~.
&c nay ~ nade 70 cover dessrts
viii rosss. With bsauty asl gjosy.
Mfs. Jor1as viii meet ~ ladies
Moaday aftsfsooa at the Rse1lag
Room at 8 O'Clock n possibls. o. after
ths Iseture. Prof. Jordan VIII Isc.
ture at sisht.
La Junta tribune., 1915-01-30
Valley Mss.g-s~ Meet T.nsr,,.~

A meeting Of the managers Of the
Arkansas Valley Baseball League
Will be held IN la Junta Sunday. The
towns In this league are la Junta.
Las Animas. Rocky Ford aud Lamar.
Officcrs will b. elected and plans for
the coming season discussed.
The proposition Of organizing Q
state league team here ~ explained
by A. Lewis. Of Colorado Springs, has
met with very little favor from the
managers of the four teams down
the valley. In order 10 support Q
club In the proposed state league Il
would b. necessary 10 guarantee
some $4,000 which b thought d
more than can b raised here and u
Ii not believed that the attendance
TO the games In any Of The Other
towns would be any larger By havins
. state team.
La Junta tribune., 1915-01-30
rss.,,ss = wsl

kesky vse1 seeoe1 - ~ ~ nese
Ioviag Dlaes n ~ eounly duslag
~ ~ Weok oeeos1ias - ~ nas'
slaoe lleeose boot q ~ eeusey
slssk's ems. ~ Ssllewlas yesas
peeole q ehoe ~ Deoeuss1 lleenses
y We1 dus1ag ~ ~ Woek. oal g
~ aunbss. i've - ~ sesolss ~
~ suoeiaj kaes ~ = ehls slevs
I. .. Masey. neeky voe1. 81 Nh
1lsllle 0soses Cobool. Tsnas; ~. !.
Weo1heg1Ue1 ~ 1glD Coes1o nneovj
4 L. vIo11no - ~ Sonn1o =.
11Gg,aoeS = 2. pose11, g., 80 ~
fnGgo 9. o1lnts ~ 9. leGAes -
- eln1vs = ruogyj u y. l(eooo
- - nsg,y.a :. - nslsen, !. = ! g & E.
La Junta tribune., 1915-01-30
.oe.ro Cosa.y VIA. Pr..e..

Products Of Otero county farms
made one OF the principal features OF
the big mid-winter show which was
held in Denver last week. Farm
products from all secttoas OF the
state were exhibited and the show
was very attractive affair. Th,
Otero County Agricultural Associa-
tion was one Of the principal exhib-
itors and likewise one OF the lsrges,
prize winners. In addition to win.
ming sweepstakes and both the big
special prizes. the agricultural asso.
citation was awarded the following
places:
Oats. irrigated. below 1000 feet
Howell Brothers. Montrose. first and
second; Otero Agricultural Club
third.
Feed barley. irrigated. below T..
900 feet-Howell Brothers. Mont.
rose. first and second: Otero Agri.
cultural Club, third.
Best ten ears OF Flint corn. irri-
gated. below 1000 feet-Otero Agri.
cultural Club. first.
Best ten ears Of Dent corn. irri.
gated. below 1000 feet-Otero Ag.
ricultural Club. first; +. s. Barnhart
Fort Collins. second; John Hullbgy
Sedgwick. third.
Alfalfa seed, not less than five
pounds. irrigated. below 1000 feet
Howell brothers. Montrose. first
otero Agricultural Club. second.
Best sample Of flax. irrigated. be.
low 1000 feet-Otero Agricultural
Club. first: Howell brothers, Mont.
rose. second.
Spring wheat. irrigated. below T..
coo feet-Howell Brothers. Mont
rose. first and second: Otero Agri
cultural Club. Rocky Ford
Tribune. A
La Junta tribune., 1915-01-30
Co.srscs Tor Fossoffice Lei.

The contract for La Junta's new
postoffice was let one day this week
to the George Stiles Construction
Company. Of Chicago. and II Is re-
ported that work is To be commenced
at once. The contract price for the
building Ii S77.$l4. and II In To be
completed and be ready for occupan-
cy inside Of fifteen months. All
good things comes 10 him who waits
long enough. and la Juntx has
surely waited long enough for re-
slixation Of It's federal postofficc
dream.
La Junta tribune., 1915-01-30
Os-so Cssssy slias.s-r.ai Assoc.sss.,.


On Monday afternoon Rev. J. d.
Langley. accompanied BY Rev. How.
ard Ooldis. Rev. 4. A. Crooks. aud
Rev. J. =. Findlsy. notossd 70 Rocky
Ford 70 sttend The meeting Of The
Ossro county nlnlssses which was
held 10 the Mslhodist church Of that
city.
A Dssmassut oeganisatioa was
formed. aad Il viii - ksows - ths
Ossfo Couaty Misistssiai Associslios.
Ths DusDoss q The oegaaisastoa is y
bring ~ 0lsisesss q shs ceuaey 10
eiesss teseA vieA each ethse u o..
DEF that tAsy nay ~ sbls - vert
10 ualsoa % aaetsss Of . eeaeeal
saeurs.
Ths eeflcses sbsctsd Meaday we're
- fellows: Prssldsat. Rev. 3. D.
Warner. oe TIE Msthedise cAurch. ee
Reeky Heed; vice DrsstdsaL Rev.
eaaasusl Payss. Of The Bapsise
ehureh. q L. Juasa: sscsstssy ssd
TREASURES. Rev. G. g. Dueas. Of the
Chstssiaa ehuseh. Of Rocky Ford.
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