davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-10
MOUNTAINS ARE TUNNELIEp.
(Bu Associates Press.)

Paris. Feb. 10.-The Frankfurter
Zeitung reports that the Germans have
pierced the hills from Joeuf in French
territory to Moyeuvre-la-G Grand in Lor.
raine to facilitate communications
The tunnel has been completed in two
months work ana cost $4,000, 900.
This tunnel was long ago proposed by
miners and manufacturers in the ron
mining district of the valley of Briey
but opposed by the government sor
9t-ctc -ctio2l reasons. The execu on
of the work by the Germans is taken
as indicating determination on their
part to hold this rich mining country
at all hazards.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-10
AMBULANCE FOR GERMANS.

Philadelphia, Pa, Feb. 10.-The Ger
man and Austrian ambassadors a;
washington are expected to come t.
Philadelphia tomorrow night to attend
the reception and dance to be given
at the Bellevue-Stratford under the
auspices of the German Austrian Hun.
garian Ambulance Committee. The
proceeds Of the entertainment will be
sent through the consuls to Europe,
to provide ambulances and surgical
supplies for the wounded of the Ger
man, Austrian and Hungarian forces.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-10
~<<<<<<>>>>~ = ,
, NEW CORPORATIONS
, FORMED IN THE STATE
, >>>><~~>>>>>>~ . o o

jackson, Miss, Feb. 9.-The follow
Ing new corporations have been form
ed in Mississippi during the past few
days, and will shortly present their
charters to the governor for approval
Barr-Gwin Company, Lexington,
Holmes county; capitalized at $4,000.
l.. e. Barr, w. X. Gwin and others.
Cane Lake Stave and Lumber Com
pany, Minter City, Lefore county; cap.
italized at $4,000; c. M. Davis. ]. }.
Jones and others.
A. Jacobson & Company, Lexington,
Holmes county; capitalized at $4,000;
A. Jacobson and Mrs. Daisy Jacobson.
Mississippi Grazing G. Feeding Com
pany, Gloster, Amite county; capital
lied at $4,000; David r. Nlver, Louis
Kahn and others.
Lamar Lumber Company, Clyde, For
rest county; capitalized at $35o,000; a;
c. l.. Hawkins, V. NJ. Scanlan and 9th.
ers.
Amendment to charter of Bank of
inverness, Inverness, Sunflower coun.
ty; increasing capital stock to $2O, 1000
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-10

!. sra, Feb. 10.-At a meet
ing today Of prominent shippers of this
city. protests against the new railroad
charges for "spotting" service were
discussed. and a procedure was agreed
upon for presentation OF the shippers
case to the hearing which will be held
tomorrow by a representative of the
Interstate Commerce Commission. The
railroads have established a new tar.
III of charges for service heretofore
rendered without charge, such as the
placing Of cars. which is known as
"spotting." Virtually every industrial
plant In Pittsburg is affected by the
new tariff. and the plant owners well
come the opportunity to present their
grievances.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-10
A SMART TAFFETA BLOUSE.

New York fairly teens with new mil
itary blouses these days, and typical OF
the style shown in every show window
now Is this model of flesh-colored pus
sy yellow taffeta. The fronts of the
blouse are gathered to narrow epau-
let yoke, and the wide hem of the front
edge is carried up into the tall collar.
Buttons are an important factor of
the blouse. This model has two sizes
of covered silk ball buttons, and over
the large ones are slipped the loops
OF cord frogs. OF course snap fasten-
ers under the blouse-front effect a
neat closing, for the loose cord loops
could hardly be depended upon.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-10
DRYeooDS MEN MEET.

New York, Feb. 10.-Plans for the
erection of 100000 building, in
which the New York offices of a large
number of the country's department
stores will be housed. were today pre-
sented to the convention of the Ma
tional Retail Dry Goods Association.
An extensive report on an experiment
started year ago in a New York
store for the improvement of effcien-
cy among employees will also be pre-
sented, and debate on the minimum
wage Is also to be q feature.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-10
$4,000 GERMANS INITAIY.
(By Associated Press.)

Geneva, Feb. 10.-According to off
cial statistics there are $4,000 Germans
of both sexes engaged in trade in
Italy, 10000 in the north chiefly at
Milan and Turin. These Germans
have received notice to leave the coun.
try as soon as they can arrange their
business matters through the German
consulate. The express trains arriving
at Chiasso for Basel, on the st. Goth
ard Line and at Brieg via the Simplon
Tunnel are crowded with Germans and
Austrians returning to their countries.
Certain portions of the Swiss frort.,r
have been reinforced
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-10
CITY BREVITIES.
, News Items and Advertisements .
Picked up About Town. "
} . . . . Q = q 9 { . Q o . . y

The Lomo presents today the big
Vitagraph Broadway special in thr e
parts, Two Women with the follow
ing all-star cast: Anita Stewart,
Earle Williams, Julia Swayne Gordon
and Harry Northrup. Special comedy
Wanted a Practice the Pathe War
News, THE White Pirate comedy fea-
ture. 20 Green Trading Stamps to
each lady, 5 stamps to every child
Tomorrow, special Biosraph feature,
Money" taken from the book of Sir
Bulwer Lytton. Coming Friday, Run
away June" Also the special picture
His Doll Wife," featuring Miss Ethel
Grandin.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-10
INSTITUTE FOR FARMERS.

Agricultural College, Miss, Feb. s.
A full corps of professors connected
with the farmers institute department,
Of the Agricultural and Mechanical col
lege will lecture on such subjects as
soil fertility. live stock, forage, and
general farm topics. All farmers, bust
ness men, professional men and la.
dies are cordially invited to be present
The meetings will be instructive and
interesting. Following are the dates
and places where the institutes will be
held:
Walthall county - Tylertown, Mon.
day. Feb Is.
Winston county-Louisville Monday.
Feb. Is; Liberty, Feb. 16.
Pike county - Magnolia, Tuesday
Feb. 16.
Neshoba county - Sandtown. Wed
nesday, Feb. II; Hone, Thursday, Feb.
1S.
Amite county - Mars Hill school.
Wednesday, Feb. II.
Leake county - Carthage, Friday,
Feb. 19; Lena, Saturday, Feb. 20.
Lincoln county-Lucian, Thursday
Feb. IS.
Franklin county MeadvIle FRIDAY
Feb. 10.
Amite county-Cedar Grove School
Saturday Feb 90
Scott county-Harpervi Monday.
Feb. 49, Homewood Tuesday, Feb. %
Wilkinson -Centerville. Mon
day, Feb. %; Woodvlle, Tuesday. Feb
23
Newton county-Conhatta Wednes.
day, Feb. "a Decatur, Thursday. Feb
rs.
Adams county - Natchez, Wednes
day, Feb. "a.
Jefferson county - Fayette. Thurs.
day. Feb. 25; Union church, Friday.
Feb. rs.
kemper county - DeKalb, Friday.
Feb. rs; Cleveland, Saturday, Feb. 27
Claiborne county--Hermanvill Sat
urday. Feb. 27.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-10
FolIR.. .zhr LhGnANGE
FORREST COUNTY ASKED TO CO
s'saAre Wits PRODUCERS
FL. OF MISSISSIPPI.

Tue cooperation of Forrest county
Fcommerctai. agricultural and business
men In general toward the establish.
ment Of a state association of com.
merce and produce exchange, built
along the lines of similar organiza.
uons In other states, is requested in
letters received in Hattiesburg to-
DAY from w. ID. Robinson, president of
tne Pass Christian Produce Exchange.
meeting of persons Interested in
the movement will be held in Gulfport
March IS.
The following call was issued by
President Robinson.
ITO the Business. Commercial Agri.
cultural. horticultural. Live Stock
and Dairying Organizations of the
State of Mississippi:
~ THE Pass Christian Produce Ex-
change hereby issues a call for a state
convention of representatives of all of
the business, commercial. agricultural.
live stock and dairying organizations
In the state of Mississippi, to be held
in the city of Gulfport. March 25 and
&c, 1915.
THE objects Of the convention are:
f. First. To form State Association
OF Commerce similar to organizations
in other states
Second. To organize a state pro-
ducce exchange. to be composed of rep
resentatives of the agricultural, horti.
cultural. live stock and dairying or
ganizations of the state.
Third. To take steps towards
bringing the commercial, agricultural
and business organizations of this
state closer together. and bring about
a system of cooperation in the devel- |
opment of the resources, agricultural
and industrial interests of Mississippi |
Fourth. To discuss ways and
means to broaden the markets for Mis-
stssippi farm products, and if deemed
available to establish a selling agency
for marketing the large amount of
farm truck now grown or to be grown
in this state. The agricultural inter
ests of Virginia and other states have
state produce exchanges now in sue
cessful operation. and the Pass Chris
tian Produce Exchange is of the opin-
lon that the interest of the farmers
can best be subserved by establishing
such an exchange in Mississippi.
Fifth. To invite representatives Of
the federal and state departments to
attend the meeting and deliver ad-
dresses on subjects that will benefit ,
the commercial and agricultural inter
ests Of the state"
Tie Guilfport Commercial Union is
co-op Grating with the Fass Christian ,
Produce Exchange and the local bust |
ness league in arranging for the con- =
vent IN, and all the railroads in the !
state will be asked to sell excursion ,
tiekc's to Guifport aud rotEin On the
dates Of the convention.
The chambers of commaice boards
Of trade, business leagues, truck farm ,
ing associations, as we'll as agricul- ,
tural, horticultural and dairying asso- q
Nations are invited to send delegates
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-10
MISSISSIPPI PosTMAsTERs.

Knoxville, Tenn, Feb. 10. - e. A
Fitzgerald, of the Vicksburg Herald
the new president Of the South
western Association OF the Associat
ed Press, succeeding w. L. Morgan, oil
knoxville. The new secretary is f
A. Lovelace, of Nashville. The next
meeting will be held in Vicksburg
Nashville withdrew her invitation in
favor of the Mississippi town.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-10
WoRkMEN's COMPENSATION

Raleigh, NJ c., Feb. 1o.-To ascer
'ain the views Of all Interested parties
committee Of the North Carolina
legislature held public hearing TODAY
m the proposed workmen's compensa.
ion law. The heads of the North
Carolina Manufacturers Association
md the North Carolina Federation o.
labor were among those heard in sun
oort Of the measure.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-10
TO HEAD SOUTHERN A. p.

washington, D. C. Feb. 1O.-Missis
sippl postmasters: Gallman, Copiah
county, A. j. Burrage; Violet Jeffer
son county, E. w. Jordan; Adele
Madison county, C. G. Prouty; Allen
Coplah county, G. L. Hartley; Barlow
Coplah county, c. C. Smith; Cannons
ourg, Jefferson county, S. E. Shepard
carpenter Copiah county e. b. Allen
'ranHeld, adams county, j. D. Gran
field.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-10
HOTEL ARRIVALS,

Registered at the Hotel Hattiesbure
today were: H. M. Cash, J. P. Gold
smith, w. T. Negley, E. X. Wester
field; w. King Klein, A. M. Ross, J. F.
Miazza, w. M. McCraney, r. A. Esk.
ridge. H. L. Herlong and G. w. Brown
OF New Orleans; s. E. McEachern, w.
o. Paine, ]. H. Draughbrill and S. Zim.
norman, Mobile; w. F. Skaggs, Lau-
rel; l.. M. Cooper, Detroit; Jno. Dothe-
row, Kalamazoo; L. l. Cock, Jackson :;
H. H. Burns, st. Louis, R. p. Tucker,
Lynchburg. Va; Clayton Conrad, Chi
cago; H. Eskind, Nashville; Ed.' R.
Carter, Columbus, O.. H. King Klein,
Louisville; l.. G. Scale, Meridian; T.
l.. Wainwright and wife, Stonewall.
MISS; j. H. Carroll, w. j. Sewers.
"Pley; j. G. Quin, ~ Wilkesboro, n.
e.: j. NJ. Cassedy, Brookhaven; p
Leisi, N. Y; c. r. Lee, st. Louis;
Dyer Butterfield, Chattanooga; J. NJ
Chamblee, jacksonville, Fla; C. A
Edington, Meridian; W. p. Smith, Chi
cago; G. c. Coburn, Murfreesboro. II
j. Burgman, st. Louis; Cyril Louisellc
Cybur, Miss; S. w. Hess, N. Y; A. Il.
Cleaney, Birmingham; G C. Vanken
ren, G. Smith, Birmingham; ]. NJ.
Dodds, Oakley, Miss.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-10
DINE THE GOVERNOR.

New York. Feb. 10.-A dinner will
be given tonight by the Senate Of New
Jersey to. Governor James Fairman
Fielder. Political leaders from New
Jersey and Washington will be pres
ent.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-10
BANKS WILL BE CLOSED.

Owing to the fact that Friday is a
holiday, the following banks in Hat.
tiesburg will be closed on that day.
First-National Bank Of Commerce,
Citizens Bank,
Bank Of Hattlesbure.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-10
BANKS WILL BE CLOSED FRIDAY

The banks of Hattiesburg announced
this afternoon that owing to the fact
that Friday is Lincoln's birthday, and
national holiday they viii 10 cos ID
throughout that day. The New Or
leans cotton exchange also will be
closed on that day.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-10

When Adelaide Scott, of Memphis
was married last week, her grand
mother, Mrs. Felicia Grant. of St
Louis, played the weddin2 march.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-10

X. M. Smith, sales manager for the
kanuck Catarrh Remedy Company,
who has been confined to his room for
several days with acute indigestion,
is somewhat improved today.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-10

Henry Turner, of J. S. Turner & Co.,
VIII leave Hattiesburg the latter part
Of the week for New York to buy
goods.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-10

I. L. Crumbaugh, general superin-
tendent of the Southern Express Com
pany, has been in Hattiesburg since
the first of the week, on business.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-10

w. w. Findley, who has been in
jackson for a couple of days on busi-
ness, has returned to Hattiesburg.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-10
The GRUNEWALW
New C1lesIt, La.
Absolutely Fire Proof
Cost S2,5OO,OOO

SoSt SZ,oUU,UUU
New Orleans greatest and largest
hotel, as thoroughly modern and
equipped as any hotel in this coun-
,ly. Centrally located, Eight hum
dred rooms, private baths, hot and
cUld running water, private phone,
rates moderate.
The Cave n
Solicitates grotesque figures, grot-
tos, winding passages. etc. Most
unique and modern dining room In
America. Tourists say There's
nothing in the country surpasses,
it, The Cave covers 5000 square
feet of floor space. There are
nyriads Of iridescent waterfall,
statues and tropical foliage add to
the beautiful effect. Hert are
served the choicest foods in Dixie.
THE GRuNEWAlD CATERER
is the most modern in America,
facing Baronne street. Seasons
delicacies served here in the mos
modern style and reasonable prices.
Seventy page booklet about New
Orleans free. For further informa.
ncn, address
MANAGER c G;UNEWALo HOTEL
New Orleans la.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-10

Basil Red, for seven years with the
Love Drug Company, is now at the
Century Drug Store.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-10

LONDON DREssMAkERs.
One-fourth of the $4,000 dressmakers
in London are idle.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-10
~ , . . . . . . .
PERSONAL MENTION .

A. l.. Cotton, Of Jackson, is visiting
relatives here.
]. S. Prince has returned from @
business trip to Meridian.
G. w. Hamper was in Meridian yes
terday, visiting his father.
l.. s. Venable, with r. w. Hinton G
Co., of Lumberton is in the city today
B. A. Vinson, Of Laurel, has been
visiting in Hattiesburg for couple of
days.
q. E. Dalstrom, of Brookhaven, has
been in Hattiesburg for two days on
business.
II. G. West, who has been i'll for sew
eral days, was back at his place OF
ci n
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-10

A. l.. Cotton, Of Jackson, is visiting
relatives here.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-10

j. S. Prince has returned from ,
business trip to Meridian.
La Junta tribune., 1915-07-17

q - p
La Junta tribune., 1915-07-17
ARkAxsAs vALLEr LEAGUE.
L. Junts Dross o. % Lanar-fost
Lyoa Wins FoassA slsal0he w.
tory Fsua necky FesA

With patched up ball team. and
the assistance Of three pitchers. La
Junta lost out at Lamar last sun
day. Il wasn't much Of . ball game.
according TO the tale Of those who
witnessed the contest. but even after
six runs had been made In the firse
inning. with only one out. La Junta
made . ninth inning rally and came
near winning out. La Junta tied
the score In the first half OF the ninth
inning. but Lamar came across with
the winning run In the final spasm
and won the game 10 to 3.
La Junta only had three men OF
the regular lineup on the team. Goth
was pulled out in the first inning
after five runs had been made off Of
him. and was succeeded by HoEet
who lasted until the fifth. Minor.
the Kansas southpaw. pitched the
remainder Of the game. and did pref
ty well ~ only one run was made off
OF him. The score:
La Junta tribune., 1915-07-17
DEATH or REV. HOWARD COLLIDE
AetA0tlist Pastor Sunnoaed 70 Hls
Oreas RewaFd-Passes Away q
Mountain Town Of Bsulnh.

Rev. Howard Goldie. pastor Of the
First Methodist church Of this city.
has fiaished his course and has bssn
summoned By the angel Of death 70
his great reward. the announcement
coming - great shock 10 this COM
munity last Sunday from Beulah.
Colo. who're he had gone few weeks
ago. accompanied by bis family. In
the hope Of recuperatins from his
physical ailments. He fought the
good fight. and made brave struggle
La Junta tribune., 1915-07-17
GOOD ROADS Make THRlV. !.
Well Kepe Farns asd Rretty maanes
seem y De tlAs Rsle Als1g - b
nassat llighways.

Boone county. Missouri. 10 lined ~ =
pretty farm houses and % we'll eoot
farm front yards - any landscaSe n
America affords. The same cAsps4
teristic il true Of the farms aloAs ~
other rock and gravel roads Of nooae
county.
Ask any knowing resident Of Co
lumbia and he will tell you that ~
good roads themselves are respoosi-
BILE. The roads have set the pAca,
and the houses and yards have come
up to the standard. A man wont
keep weeds and pigs in his front yard
along county highway with both
neighbors and strangers travelling
by) any more than he will II his
home place" fronts n city street.
And certainly a housewife won't suf-
fer that humiliation.
II Is really an eye opener the value
these rock roads are as an ''incen-
tive" The incentive Of profits NJ
known--the higher values Of farn
lands: the greater income Of farm
produce. But the incentive Of int
tstion. that Ia greater yet. TAe]
white-painted houses along this C.
lumbia- Rochep0rt road. for exauD1e. 4
testify TO that Incentive. You WI
see flower boxes ON many poreAoo
and in windows: the lawns ere GHoe
~ and moved aad have flower ~:
the trees are prvnded aad so14-
times their trunks are whitswaiAe1- j
You want to ~ out q The aoese ~
or carriage and live h oas Of t11p1
farm hoass-not only oas Of 49,
more prstsatious: the little csee1D j
farm houses have The sane isvto11B I
aDosaraacs Of clsaAlissss. "holn1
ness" and care. WI
The foustsea miles Of rocked q J
Trails roaA west from Colunbla eaIb|
you q Rochseost, still In Booze 60 y
~ boeasoghe - tAesgvey1 esua !
~. ~ lfh1g1Guv1D8 0As1
Sort. d tAs Mlasssri M. 1atoesI.|
y fanous3 Well. aaybs Il h. and
II 10 certainly going - - whsa this
cross-stats Highway b conplstsl. The
scene from any Of Tie bluffs .,
Rochsport IL Of rsmarkabls bsauty. |
The river has . swssDlns curve
against the bluffs the the southern
shore. Across. 10 Cooper county.
are bottom lands now chscksrsd with
corn and wheat aud oats. The far
thsr bluffs Of that sorth side are
background. For miles the long
cresceat Of the river 10 visible. The
bluffs Of Rochsport are high and
white faced Of iinsstoas. Looking
hack from the river you gst another
bsautiful view froa the little town
itself. Rochsport 10 an old. old lit
tie river town. cad it looks older
- old - aaythias you have seen or
imastasd Of europsaa towns tucked
away IN Black Forests or Blue Alsa.
tiaa Mountains.
Good roads aad attractive farm
homes. and . woadesful bit Of land.
scaps-thsy ars all part Of oas story.
Good roads strins together the Ne
Of stats. They discover IL pleas.
ant plscss: they reveal its Interesting
psrsoaalltjss-thsy stimulate good
rtvaisrtss: they brias the people Into
wider profitable scquaintance.
La Junta tribune., 1915-07-17

Tor ysass . sseaia Ais lsse hsalth.
and though suseaine1 and sooshed
By The uafaltssins tfust sad cAess.
lag words ef many who loved hin
and h0psd As would BE- prssegVo1
for maay ysars Of usefulness Il Vbs
not % b. He had flnishsd his couUAo
-"ltke oss vho wraps Tie drapssy pe
his couch about hin and liss down
70 Dlaasaat dfsa0s." .s =
1Agsa veehs aoesnsv, esao14 -
hls family - BeslsA. ~ DsnesaA
6aoass issest asas PSssl6. vhsrs
hey sosat shsIs vacation Two ytass
ago. and Il vss hopsd be vSuld
there ~ able 70 rsgaia his strssgth.
Thsrs was no improvement aad
early on Susdsy uaornins bis coadi-
tion became serious. Mrs. ooldis
tsisohossd to frisnds in this city
apprisiag them Of the fact. and also
70 Pueblo for . physician sad an
ambulance With the intsntion Of
having her husband taken 70 Q hos
Dital In that city. when the Dhysi.
clan arrived 10 vas doubtful - 70
whether NJ. 0oldis would b able
70 Withstand The tsip. and while ar.
raassmsnts we're being made for it
hs psassd away shortly after the
aooa hoss. TIE family. acconpani-
- ~ ths rsaaiss Of the dscsassl.
rseurnsa % L. Juata Tuesday sv.
sains.
Howard 0oldis vas born IN North
0orrsf. Ontario. Canada. Octobse -.
1878. and died IL Bsulah. Cole. Jsly
II. 1913. bslas - yssrs. . aesshs
and - days Of ass at the time Of bic
death.
AZ the ass Of five ysars hs LETT
Canada With his parssts and located
In Mpsas couaty. Michissa. o.
Dscs0bss IS. 1885. - was uaitsd
In marriage y Min Bertha Sander.
500. Of Kawkawlia. Mich.. snd %
this unioa we're born three childrss.
ose son and two laughter. Who with
their mother are left 70 mourn his
death.
Bssldss his sorrowing wife asd
three childtsa. Rev. 0oldis leaves 70
noura bis death. his mother. Mrs..
Mary A. Brsekiarssd. Of West
Branch. MleA.. two bsoshses. Charles
0oldis. Of West Bsaseh. Mica. cad
Harry 0oidis. Of Gaylord. Mich.. and
80 slsess. Mn. Lsas MARTA. wife Of
Rev. Claude 3. Martha. paster Of The
o. James n. q. Church q Dsavss.
Cello.
Me. 0ellis attended the Nerth.
western Uaivsrslsy q Bvaaseeo. 49,.
ed twsaty ysass 80 satsesl ths
niaisesy. sssviAs - pasles a Many
e ~ lsa1ias sAuseAss y ~ sasl
leeasiy shsss yeass ase IN. 0so1lG
oeee0oo1 ~ Dosleeaee q ~ HsDe
Msehe1lse sAussA q ehls ~. as1
eAsoaoA ~ uae1giag eeeeses vas ~
s1suQenooi y Goetiag ~ hoo1.
so0o eAussA bull11ag -. ~ eosooe
- - Suna ovoaue - 0ls1A Glsoo4
Wh1eA m ooeevos Goono g . 0oou.
~ - ~ nsnssy = ~ ~.
~. 0eol1e ~ . ooWos ~ ~
= ~ Gnosuh ~ = - eonDun1lV.
49, o1unOO vG011O - oo11ooo -
- - 11vU1uD1ong - oG1on1Ds
e1 - - u1Glo1o ol0 y - 111l
80 = I
La Junta tribune., 1915-07-17
s.-..- A....lsy .. r.,.-r Lake

The alath annual session Of the
Colorado Baptist Assembly will be-
held at 0lss Park. Palmer Lake. July
ssth 70 August Sth. A fine array of
talent has besa secured from New
York. Chicago. Kansas City and
Dsavse. The prossan this year is
one Of The strongest Tie assembly
hes ever bssa abls % precurs. ~.
sey sort os secoaaodaeioa 10 avail.
abls % ths srossls for sasertsin.
meat whsehss eas Dssssss heesi. cot.
taes o. esat. Ths ssseably 10 non.
ssesstastas. Msa frea nsasiy all
the 1ea1ias dsaemiaaeloos sre on
~ Drograo. - we'll - lawyers and
e1ltors. Rev. Chas. L. Mead. D. D..
Daseee of Tfiaity Meeho1lse church
Dsavse will give ~ eelsbsatsd lee.
tuso satieis1 ~ "Dlask lIaight." :"
Rsv. oa0uel ossvts. oaseee Of the
Presoytoglaa sAussh. Celersdo
oDeloos. wtll glve - al1esos q "Ths
Uakaewa 1ssess u Ll6e's ueuasies. e
~ y ~ tAlel ~ IT. Ds. 0asvia
- oooeoe - ~ DsoOga0. nsv. 8.
payoe ~ . os0bee - Dsegraas "a
- non1eo ~ - ~ wAo ase isees'
esee0 = ~ a1oo0boV. ooaa nask h
- ooooD oooee - GDeo1 3 sQoae1eo. u
eeooD4D = nnls = sDul111ea sssh
9 oa9elne oIelog - 1o0nla)e
65Ssisss ~ y
La Junta tribune., 1915-07-17

g 80 = -