davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1916-07-15
MELVILLE
Mnluiun Ia Inly 18th. 1916.

Melville, La, July 9TH, 1916.
A special meeting of the Board
of Aldermen of the Town OF Mel
Vile, La, met in special session
for the purpose Of receiving reports
and paying bills and to transact aris
business that may come before
them.
The Hon. c. w. Stone, Mayor,
presiding and the following mem
bers. we're present: c. A. Long, 3.
G.. Richard, w. o. White, R. IL.
Jones and L. H. Lyons. Minutes
of June the 9th were read and APP
proved.
The following reports were read
approved and ordered filed:
Repirt of Town Marshal Q. &.
Hamilton for the month Of June.
1916:
r H1aI
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1916-07-15

Dill IA LIZ u. ClldIu
June 6, to one months salary
street CON ........ 1880. 5000
Voucher No. 1869 issued for same.
July 5, to 1 months sal. street
com -. $500
Voucher No. 1890 issued for same.
Bill of Fritz Jahneke-
June 9, to 60 #. is in pipe 5. $4,000
Voucher No. 1916 issued for same.
Moved by E. G. Richard, seconded
by w. A. White and carried that
the clerk be ordered to advertise for
bids on fiscal agency.
Moved by w. A. White, seconded
by R. H. Jones and carried that a
committee of 2 be appointed to
purchase a set of books for the
town of Melville. Committee APP
posted P. W. Lafleur and j. n.
Heap.
Moved by E.G. Richard, seconded
by r. Jones and carried that Mr.. P,
~. Lafleur be appointed auditor for
the tow of Melville and he was APP
pointed.
On accent of the lack of necessary
resignation to the Board of Alder
time DR.. {. j. Williams rendered his
men of the town OF Melville as In
speetor Of Accounts and his resig-
nation was accepted.
Moved and duly seconded that ",
do now adjourn.
] H. MONTGOMERY, Clerk.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1916-07-15

ron SALE Four second hand cars,
different makes, in good condition.
II YOU want a bargain investigate.
BORDELON'S GARAGE.
IfIfv 2-ff
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1916-07-15
Washington State Bank

Located at Washington, La. Parish of ST. Landry
Report furnished to the Examiner of State Banks by the above Bank
at the close of business on June 30th, 1916
RESOURCES:
Demand loans 81. $500. ....s 57453f
Loans secured by mortgage ....... .... 1888. $3.50. ... 5395638
Other loans and discounts ....... -. -. ......... 47s3726
Overdrafs secured and unsecured. J. 80. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. is542
Banking house furniture and fxtu res $1,000. ..... $3.50. 100000
Other real estate owned ........ .... 49,. 49,. 2i7652f
Due from banks and bankers ....... S. ......... ....... 2la24S7
Checks and other cash items ..... s.. 1880. ...... II. 1879
Gold coin -. ....... ..... -. ...... ......... i724S5
Silver, nickel and copper coin ....... ...... .......... 27537
National bank notes and all issues U. S. Government ...... 100000
Total $3.50. $780,. 49,. :. 80. ....... 49,. sf70542I 6s
LIABILITIES:
Capital stock paid in 800. -. .....s 10000
Surplus s. .... .................. ........ 800. Dbl. 95O00H
Undivided profits, less expenses and taxes paid ......... 39585O
Individual deposits subject to check .. ....... 49,. 50. 8OS622
ime certificates of deposit ........... $1,000. ......... 3f20028
Demand certificates of deposit $1,000. 1880. 1859. 72i42
Tatal st7o5s71
State of Louisiana, Parish of ST. Landry
/ Leon Wolff, President and + J G. Garriere, Cashier Of
the above named bank, do so1emnIy swear that the above statement il
true to the best of my knowledge and belief.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 9th day of Juy, 1915.
JOHN N. PRESCOTT, Notary Public
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1916-07-15
FIRST CLASS ROOM AND BOARD

can be had at 623 Lafayette Street,
when in Baton Rouge.
july-i-3mos
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1916-07-15

EsTRAY Taken up by the under
signed at Mallet as an estray one
ball face, four years old, yellow
brown COW, with a four weeks old
heifer calf. No ear marke. Brand
on left hip about thus:
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1916-07-15
TAKEN UP A brown mare about II
hands high, branded on left shout
der about thus:
lSJW3
EShsS

Been on my place about three
weeks or a month. Owner will
please come forward. prove prop
erty, pay costs and take same away.
GHAS. T. MILSTED.
Opeleusas Route No. 4.
The Keota news., 1916-05-12
WHAT CHANCE DID

Tho proprietors Of that particular
breakfast food certainly knew what
they were about when they originated
the scheme.
They put Q coupon In every pack
age and each coupon was marked With
letter Of the alphabet. An you had
to do, for instance. was to acquire
the letters composing the word
watch" and the Yu-shor-Ta-Likit
p,ople straightway sent you . beau
tfully chased. 1s-carat, filled. guar
'Inteed movemented timepiece, calcu-
lated to win tho admiration Of all be-
holders. G. H. A, and r would
bring you . chair that would be IN or
nament to the most refined homo and
. Joy to sit in. P, I, 4, N ana Oft
you were lucky enough to get them
made you the proud possessor Of tho
very best piano on the market.
Mrs. Gatterley allowed her opportu.
nifty to 60 unimproved for several
packages. She had an idea that the
coupons were just for decorated china
or silver-plated fork with every hun.
dred. but one morning she picked one
Of the little lettered slips from the ta.
BILE and her curiosity being aroused.
she read the munifcent offer to the
last word. Her curiosity became In.
terest. The piano fetched her. Deco.
rated china and silver-plated ware she
had In profusion, being a bride Of less
than a years standing, but the piano
IN her little nat was q rented one.
The coupon, too. was letttered P. For.
tunate omen!
How perfectly lovely It will be-"
said little Mrs. Gatterley. "Ill 1ust
Keep 1t q secret and surprise Harry.
Then he won't have that horrid old
piano rent to pay"
The Keota news., 1916-05-12
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the Interior
n q IanA NGke> - c.s~>, N~a~

AS!1 u. 1915
Neetee 2 hereby av;e that loa.shan 2: Britt. ol
5esssaesd sst.y. M oiisSs. ior Il. ssetioa s is.
1ownehl0 . aosth, RaAos 90 west. Cd psiscipei
nesSdian has 63ed aetjee q ntsntion 10 make 6nsi
desezned bs1eee U Coq1iesioaer. Clyde L San.
~ q keoe1. Coso. - eAs ~ day Of June, 1916.
C11ant nanee - Witnesses: Charles o. Dodder,
a kooG1, Co5o916o
The Keota news., 1916-05-12
Admission: 15c and 25c
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
DopeEtneot Of the Interior
q. 8 lao1 ODee q Seesj3na. Co1oe,do.

AS11 Is. 1916.
Neeiee b hegse0 oysa t&1a AbnA D. Lit o(
Dseai.a. Cob. ~ g jsae II. 1908, m.ds
hq3aoa1 eaex. Ne: 076Sz, r Iots and and
&sNW3 - SN1 Section g. 1ewnship Moth,
aoliee e k1soeoo d - - N yeor proo[ 10
4eeaboea s1!hn g tAe !aed above dsseribed be5ose
xeeea. colos1de. % tAe llth day q June 1915.
Cele n1Aos = Witnesses: Charles H. Do.
Pos2 WelaA W. Ro6insoa, Lewis z. Silvis, VA.
@ a ?. Browns. Resis..r.
The Keota news., 1916-05-12
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the interior
U. 4 La0d O0ee q Deavar. CoSo.

Neeiee b hsseby 1vsa tSaf Hslen N. Whapu,e. Al
0seaio1haa. Colo, who % February IL, 1918.
Iode heos stsed eatEy. No. 0l7074, ioe SW3sEl,
4P Meridian. kas lled noeies II intentjon DO msks
1nal theee yg Rsoof b eet1halah d. % tAe jsNd
aeove 3sse!eeed bsloss United States Commis-
6av 0ftDe, 1915
Gtiaaet aaees - witnesses: Aibsst 8. Whippie.
Ma3 MWnaa3 g AeN1lsy: kAaf. PsssAsE. Samsd r.
6S NARY WOLFE DARcN, Rss,s..r.
The Keota news., 1916-05-12

INV dear" said Mr.. 0atteriey .
morning or two later. aren't you reth.
Ar lavish with your breakfast FOOD :!
I'm afraid that can't manage alI
this"
"ry TO eat It. darling" urged Mr..
cstterley. "You know it, very nour'
ishing. l forget how many pounds OF
beefstsak it's equal 70. but quite Q
number"
..Thers must be enough OF It here
10 equal . prise OK" observed Mr.. Cat
tsriey. However. I'll do my bese'
Next day, With some dimdsnce he
remarked that Q little oatmeal might
be q pleasant change. You know"
he ssid, the doctors say that II isn't
. good thing TO take too much nour
ishing food" Then. - ho saw the die
appointed expression on bic wtfe's
fsce, he said: ''Well, never mind
dear. we'll stick to Yushor- r-Ts-Likit
Probably I'll got used 70 It in time"
Nothing moro was said about Il
then. BY this time Mrs. Batterley
was becoming . little feverish about
those coupons. She oven did violence
70 her housewifely instincts 20 faz
- to throw away tho last dishful OF
20 remaining IN her packages. In
order to ct Q new one the sooner
She justified this. or tried to. With
tho excuse that Il was getting little
stale. She had now acquired three
P's, two H's. ono A, two rs and IN
o. Every time she went into tho par
loe she nodded her head at tho plano
and said to II: II won't be payins
rent much longer for you"
Then Mr.. Gatterley openly rebelled
She had served him You-Shoe-Ta-Likit
With preserves and cream for lunch
and . Yu-ShorTa-Ldkit pudding fos
dinner. He said Il was making him
20 energetic that he overexerted him
self and that he WAS going to taper
OF On beefsteak and get back 70 his
normal condition. "Iu take Il ooce
. week to oblige you. sweetness" he
concluded. but I feel - II even this
delightful and nutritious fodder Waa
getting . tribe monotonous. Let uS
have something-anything else. Why
this anxiety to MI me with sawdust!
I'm not pincushion or q doll"
So Nrs. Gatterley told him all about
It. At flrst he laughed at her. but when
she showed him the progress she had
made he became really interested
why. you only need IN I and IN N
don't you?" he said. II should thint
we ought to be able to get them. III
diet little longer"
Tho 0atterleys ate YuShor.Ta-likit
roligiously for . week or ten days
They were both pretty sick of It BY
this time, but they persevered-with
NO further results than q consecutive
run Of C's. Then Gatterley said: "Oh
what's the use Of eating the stun :!
We don't have to eat it,
So Gatterley plunged. He bought Il
. dollars worth At q time and they
had great excitement opening the
packages. But, a. Gatterley phased It
they could not fll their hand.
It was within four days Of tho OK.
piration Of the coupon offer that the
woman who came in once . week tc
scrub tho nat cleaned out the pantry.
and with It the can that held the cou
pons. That was the Gatterley theory
Tho woman could not remember. Any
way, the coupons had disappeared
0atterly had lust brouRht homa n
The Keota news., 1916-05-12

A new 6,0o0-mile coal basin n hainp
opened up by q 600-mile extension to
the Serbian railway.
The Keota news., 1916-05-12

e~~As
piration OF the coupon offer that the
woman who came in once . week tc
scrub tho nat cleaned out the pantry,
and with It the can that held the cou
pons. That was the Gatterley theory
Tho woman could not remember. ANY
way, the coupons had disappeared
0atterly had Just brought homo q
fresh consignment Of packages and
among them were the missing letters,
N and I.
He lit his pipe with them.
A DAY later some one advertised fof
the letter N and offered SIS for It.
When that advertisement met his
eye Gatterly took 3s packages Of Yu-
shor-Ta-Likit out to the garbage chute
and emptied them therein. His wife
stood by and smiled through her tears
at him.
We'll. dearest" she said, I'm glad
its al over. anyway"
The Colorado statesman., 1916-07-29
HAIR ROOT GROWER.

After using others give Hair Root
Grower trial and let us prove to you
what it will do. Will grow hair from
to inches a month, If used accord
in g to directions. For treatments.
massage and manicuring, call York
e57M, 1888 Ogden ST., for appointment.
Mrs. Cora Robinson and Mrs. Eliza
Rose.
GENTLEMEN, IMPROVE YOUR
HAIR. If you have good hair we can
make it better; If you have bad hair
we can make it good; no need to wear
your hair shaved or cut close, wear
It long. See Mrs. Robinson and Mrs.
Rose; let them keep 1t straight and
looking nice. Phone York e57M or
1888 Ogden for appointments.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-07-29
A REM INDER.

A preacher at the close of one of
his sermons said: Let all in the
house who are paying their debts
stand up" Instantly every man, wo-
man and child with, one exception
rose to their feet.
The preacher seated them and
said: Now every man not paying his
debts stand up" The exception
noted, careworn, hungry-looking in.
dividual, clothed in his last summers
suit, slowly assumed a perpendicular
position.
How is it my friend" asked the
minister, that you are the only man
not to meet his obligations?"
81 run newspaper" he meekly
answered, "and the brethren here
who stood up are my subscribers,
and"
Let us pray" exclaimed the min
Index.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-07-29
PEOPLES PRESBYTERIAN.

East Twenty-third and Washington
street.
Pastor: ]. A. Thos. HAZEL, S. T. B.
Sermon Topics: Sunday, July 3Oth,
II a. m, "a Study Of Preference"
$50 p. M, Program by the Mission
ary Society,""
1t is hoped that all the members
will respond to the solicitation of the
officers that the amount of money de.
sired to be raised tomorrow will be
realized. The members who havo
not contributed to the special fund
for the Board of Church Erection two
weeks ago are hereby reminded that
the remittance will be made Monday
the 31st inst. The defaulters are not
too late to make good. Kindly do so
tomorrow.
A sacred concert will be given in
lieu of the regular evening services
the first Sabbath afternoon in August
The public will do well to bear this
date in mind.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-07-29
Y. M. C. A. NOTES.

A good number. of men attended
the meeting last Sunday afternoon at
o'clock to listen to the address of
Rev. w. A. Webster, pastor of the
West Side Christian Church, who
spoke on the subject, Christian
Freedom"
The boys band which meets every
Friday evening, is doing splendid
work. Mr.. Boykin, the organizer and
manager, and Mr.. Beal of the Den
yer Post, the director, are greatly
pleased with the progress the boys
are making. There are about twenty
members belonging to it, and others
ready to come in next week. 1t was
encouraging to hear them play
America" last Friday evening after
only two practices.
At the mems meeting next Sunday
afternoon Rev. DIR. w. w. Macarthur.
pastor of the Berkeley Congrega-
tional Church, will be the speaker.
The meeting will begin at 4 O'Clock,
and all men will be welcome.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-07-29
ZION CHURCH NOTES.

Last Sunday was a glorious day in
Zion. Attendances at both services
was at high-water mark. Many visit
ing friends from other cities were
present to worship with us. DIR. Enos
Larkin Scruggs, Jacksonville, Ills,
spoke at the morning service, The
many friends of Dr. Scruggs heard
the sermon to their great profit and
delight. 1t has now been some ten
years since this distinguished educa-
tor and preacher has visited the west.
For fourteen years DR.. Scruggs was
president of Western College at Ma
con, Missouri. He is now pastor of
the leading church in Jacksonville,
and with his family is enjoying a well
earned rest in Colorado.
The picnic last week was fully up
TO the most sanguine expectations of
its promoters. Seven coach-loads of
pleasure seekers left at $50 a. m. on
the morning of the Goth for Dome
Rock. The day was ideal and every
feature of the outing conspired to
make 1t the most enjoyable in the his
tory of the Sunday school. The SUI
per1ntendent and staff of teachers
has the commendation of the entire
congregation.
Sunday evening was the beginning
OF the series of stereopticon lecture
sermons which are to be delivered
by the pastor, From Creation to
Calvary" For the next ensuing six
Sunday nights these pictures will be
run. The first of the series were in
deed magnificent, and carried the
Bible story from the beginning to the
Exodus. The lecture by the pastor
made the evening full of inspira-
tion, pleasure and profit. The pro-
gram begins at o'clock sharp.
COME!
The Colorado statesman., 1916-07-29
COUNTY REPUBLICANS
FIX DATES FOR PRI-
MARlES AND ASSEMBLIES

The Denver County Repub-
lican Central Committee met
at the Brown Palace Hotel
last Saturday night and fixed
dates for the county primar-
les, county assembly and the
first congressional assem-
bly,.
The county primaries will
be held Aug. 5; the county
assembly on Aug. Z; the
congressional assembly on
Aug. l2. The State Assem-
bly, is Aug. 10.
The call for the county as
sembly provides for the
designation of candidates for
district judge, county Judge,
three state senator's, and
twelve representatives. The
congressional assembly will
designate candidates for the
first congressional district.
At the county assembly a
committeeman and commit
teewoman for the 1913 pre-
cincts in Denver will be NOM
mated.
All candidates named for
county offices will go upon
the ticket for the September
primaries. In addition to the
above the assembly will des-
1gnate 152 delegates to the
state assembly.
There will be 756 delegates
at the county assembly.
These will be selected at the
county primary. There are
ITO delegates to the state as
assembly and of these Den
yer county has 1852.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-07-29
SHORTER cHAPECs NOTES.

(Rev. Robert L. Pope, B. D., PastorJ
Bishop H. B. Parks, d. D., of Chi
cago, is in the city, the guest of Rev.
and Mrs. r. l.. Pope, 220 Twenty
third street and will preach at Short
er tomorrow at the morning hour.
The bishop is noted for his match
less eloquence and is justly popular
as preacher. His quadrenial SER
mon delivered at the Centennial Gen
eral Conference at Philadelphia, in
May, exhibited such breadth of vision,
beautiful diction, burning logic and
holy JUNCTION as one seldom witnesses
on such occasions. The announce
ment of his coming is sufficient to
warrant great overflow congrega-
ton. A comfortable seat is prom
ised to those only who come early.
Our Sunday school picnic will be
held Thursday, Aug. Sd, at Dome
Rock. A Pennant Hunt will be one
of the unique features, with Mr.. w
t. Parks, director. The excursion is
scheduled to leave Union Station al
8 a. m.
Among the long list of visitors il
attendance at our morning service
last Sunday were Mesdams G. A
Thomas of st. Louis; Georgia Nc
Clane and son, Los Angeles; Hugh
Lewis, Kansas City, and Miss Flora
B. Harris, Xenia, o.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-07-29
coLoRED WoMAN'S REPUBLI-
CAN CLUB ORGANIZED.

The Colored Woman's Republican
Club of the City and County of Den
yer, was organized Wednesday even
ing, July 10Th, at the home of Mrs.
Isabel Stewart, 2351 Lafayette street.
The purpose of the club is to assist in
any way toward the success of Hon.
S. d. Nicholson as a nominee at the
state assembly on August 18th.
The officers are: President, Mrs.
Isabel Stewart, first vice president,
Mrs. Lizzie Richardson; second vice
president, Mrs. Pathenia George; Sec
retary, Mrs. Thetha Miller; assistant
secretary, Mrs. Jennie Dishman;
treasurer, Mrs. Lucy Anderson.
Executive Board-Mrs. Effie Wal
don, Chairman; Mesdames Emma
Thrower, Ida Hickman, Sonora Langs-
ton, Parthenia George, Alice Travers,
Martha Townsend. Sadie Won Dicker-
sohn and Miss Ada Gibson.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-07-29
BRINGING REPUBLIcANIsM BACK
INTO LINE.

The Negro is true blue Republican.
About this there is no question, but
he is getting his eyes opened and an
alyzing the situation To do this is
no crime, but the mark of awaken
ing intelligence ought to be COM
mended by party leaders. When the
colored man discovers names on the
party ticket inimical to his interest
or fails to receive his just share of
the spoils. 1t is crime for him to
withdraw his allegiance for the time
being and then return to the party
when it is prepared to treat him fair
ly. We fail to see where the crime
is committed. We see absolutely no
reason why the colored brother
should not be welcomed back and
given a place in the party fold the
same as white men who bolt the
ticket when it endangers their inter-
ests. Neither is a colored editor to
be blacklisted when he seeks to give
his readers advice on party ethics
or voters understanding as to their
duty in the case. The colored news
paper has duty in the matter. It's
mission is to the race first and to
the party next. Therefore the colored
press should not be counted disloyal
when it serves its mission.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-07-29
Evil In Excess of Eat.

Excess of fat affects the heart by
putting an extra burden upon it; it
augments the labor of the muscles of
breathing, the diaphragm in particu-
lar; it interferes with the vital func-
tione of the liver and other internal
organs, and by filling the intermuscu-
lar spaces it congresses the muscle
fibers, causing atrophy and degenera-
ton. This results in constant weak
ness, slow activity, lassitude, early
exhaustion.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-07-29
Y. W. C. A. NOTES.

The Vesper Service of last Sunday
was very well attended, there being
thirty-six present, a very excellent
program was rendered by the young
people. Mrs. H. johnson was host
ess.
The hostess for this Sunday will
be Mrs. A. Fallings.
Mrs. King, the chairman of the
Entertainment Committee is planning
a Joint Moonlight affair with the Y.
M. C. A. for the near future.
The Executive Board met at the
Central Association Wednesday and
gave permission to the Recreation
Committee to hold an entertainment
in the near future. The proceeds
from this will be used to establish a
Tennis Court.
The Recreation Committee has Sc
cured the grounds for the associa-
tion's Tennis Court on Washington
Street between Twenty-fourth and
Twenty-fifth streets.
Mrs. M. Frances Cross, the National
Field Secretary was present at the
executive meeting wednesday.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-07-29
Natures Workings.

How plants absorb nitrogen from
the soil is utterly unknown. No ami
NAL must get the large quantities OF
nitrogen that are necessary to it by
using plants for food. When the ami
NAL or the plant dies the constituents
of it's body are returned to the earth,
where the bacteria of putrefaction
break up the elaborate organic chemi-
cal compounds upon which the plants
again can feed.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-07-29
Value Of Collective Opinion.

Whenever we stand in need of in
tricate knowledge, balanced judgment
or delicate analysis, it is our comfort.
able habit to question our neighborr
They may be no wiser and no better
informed than we are; but n collective
opinion has it's value, or at least itt
satisfying qualities. For one thing
there is so much of it. Fol another
it seldom lacks variety.-Agnes Rep
plier, in the Atlantic.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-07-29
ALWAYS Wishino.

To be always wishing for something
we cannot get is the worst possible
way to spend time. All OF us have
blessings which are enough to make
us happy if only we are so wise as to
enjoy them instead of fretting fo-
something more. Take the pleasures
of today with a grateful heart, and
never waste time in hoping you will
have something better tomorrow.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-07-29
Material Was There.

Katie was starting out to spend the
afternoon with her cousin. Nellie.
Though the two little girls were fond
of one another a few hours play
would frequently end in a vigorous
dispute. Now, Katie" said her moth
er, as she said good-by to her little
daughter, remember it takes two tt
make a quarrel Well said Katie
there's me ant her"
The Colorado statesman., 1916-07-29

Take advantage of the low rate OF
s1.25 round trip to Colorado Springs
on the big Barton Scenic excursion
Aug. 4th. Tickets at this price will
be on sale for only one hour Tues
day, Aug. 1st, from to 5 p. m. The
regular round trip tickets for this oc-
casion will be $500, SO take advant-
age of the bargain sale.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-07-29
FIzzle.

What is it sign of when, ones lips
itch?" asked the dear girl in the par
lor scene as she lowered the blinds
and seated her person on the end of
a sofa built for two. II don't know.
I'm sure replied the dense young
man, as he folded his arms and tried
to look wise, but l presume it indi-
Gates some sort of cutaneous trou-
BILE. e."-Indianapol Star.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-07-29

The Grand Lodge of knights OF
Pythias convened at Colorado Springs
Wednesday for a three days session.
Thursday was the big day and quite
a number went on the excursion.
Particulars of the proceedings will be
given in our next issue.