davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1916-04-22

favorably impressed with the me-
tropoiis OF the county.
Mrs. q. w. Miiiikcn and Mrs. T..
W. RaEsdaie spent Monday In Pu-
ebio.
Miss Anna MeNlahan. one OF the
teachers In the local schools. spent
Saturday and Sunday with her par
ents In Pueblo.
Mrs. carrie Norton and daughter.
Of Taiuiu. H.. are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Rufus Phillips and other rela-
tiycs In this city.
Frank Frazier. OF the La Junta
Hardware Company. went 10 Mont
rose last Saturday and returned to
La Junta Wednesday morning. ac-
companied by his wife. TO reside per-
maneniiy. Mrs. Frazier Is n sister Of
Mrs y. A. Brown.
q. A. Dahlsrcn has Just completed
one OF the most up TO dat. bungalows
In the Arkansas Valley on the Dahl.
.rcn Hili' south OF town. three
rooms Of the interior being finished
with white enamel. His partner. W
l.. Egner. expects 10 move into Il to-
day.
Herb Love who has been In Okla.
homt City for the past three week.
returned Sunday and says he Is
ready for the ball season Ia hurry
aionr. while away Herb saw the
great Tyrgs Cobb OF the Desroi,
team play and he got hunch.-
Bent County Democrat.
II. ". Patterson has let the con.
tract for ovcrhauiing and remodel.
linz the residence In North La Jun,a
known by old timers a. the venabi.
place. II IL 10 be ovcrhauicd insid.
and out and will he put In fir.s-cias,
condition. q. A. Dahixrcn has sh.
contract 20 do the work.
II. u. viics. Of Rocky Ford. wa,
arrested Monday on . complaint o
wife dcscrtion filed by his wife. Mar
suerite. viles was arrested as I.u
cerne. Colo. and brought back 4
Osero county. lie had . psciiminar,
hearing In Rocky Ford the flrst O
the week and waa bound over 70 n,
district court
La Junta tribune., 1916-04-22
LOCAL AND personal.

&. r. Lindeman. OF Ration. y. NJ.
spent the week end with friends In
this city.
Mrs n. \. Foster and children
spent the week end visiting relatives
and friends In Pueblo.
Miss Bessie Howard was down from
Pueblo Sunday and spent the day
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. u. r.
Howard.
Mr.. and Mrs. " II. GroEger NOV
ed this week from the residence at
II? East Third street to SCI Smith
land avenue.
Mr. and Mrs Victor HokE left the
latter part Of the week for yelling
ton. Kan. for a two weeks visit with
Mr.. Hogs parents.
Miss Susie 81. John arrived In this
city Wednesday from Pueblo aud
has been spending the remainder Of
the week with her sister. Mrs. Ma.
eOn Fostrf,
itcy. }, u. Langley. former pas
tor Of IN. Presbyterian church. oi
this city. came down from Denver
Sunday and spent until Monday cy.
enins with friends.
Mrs. Jack Haberman and chill
drcn. Of Dodge City. Kan. have been
spending this week with Mrs. liza
berman's parents. Mr. and Mrs
Chas. schacfcr. In this city.
Miss Mildred Mcndelson left Wed
nesday for an extended trip through
the east. She will visit In Miiwau
kee. Wis. Chicago. III. and will gs
~ far east ~ New York City.
1Isstock pes Brisay. who spcn
about ten days visiting his ~ife Il
this city. q the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
James McSecn. left Tuesday To-
Boulder where he expects 10 reside.
~. p. Allen. Of Fowler. WAS |
county seat visitor last Monday Of
legal businesa Mr. Allen located .
Fowler about . month sso 10 eneae'
y tAs psactice Of Law. and thinks thu
buss eusht V provide . livelihoo'
~ - Doae Ieesl 1isht. Hs was YER
La Junta tribune., 1916-04-22
'....'as to II Oar x... ''r-sar.s

Because March eth. next year.
falls ON Sunday. Henry ~. Rose. as-
ststant secretary of the Uuited
States. figures out that NO matter
Who may be chosen the next presi-
dent. Robert Lansing. II then secre-
tary Of state. will b. president Of
the unitcd States pro tempore for
about tveuty-four hours. The pres
tdential term and the session Of con-
gress will terminate on Sunday.
March Z. 1917. The iuausuration
Of the new president will take place
Monday. March Sth. Under . pro-
vision OF Law enacted In January.
1855. In case there u no president
In office. the secretary Of state 10
first designated 20 act until the Of
fics ID again legally filled. Under
this provision. from noon of sunday.
March eth. next. until the presidsst
elect has taken the oath Of office
the following day--ususily between
noon and o'cIock-ssecreary lIans-
ing viii b. "aeting presideat Of the
United States Never before has
any secretary of state thus tempor-
arily held the chief office Of the "a
tion.
La Junta tribune., 1916-04-22
w'ssA a. ~ s,pAo..

contractos Drashear Who is build.
Ing the big syrhoa under the isoi-
brook dItrh II . poiAt six miies vest
Of Rocky rofa. is Sushiss The work
With al possible speed. he work
hss bees hsmpersd eoasidssably- o.
aeeount of euietsaad. bus b osogres-
sing nleely q thls tine. Ths -.
49, \ 1l1 Sese 1eag sal wI1l eose
a1ouo oo.ooe. ~ vest y helnG
1poo ~ ~ 1Doeo1l1A ~ Doooao 90
- - 1(l(o - - plvee
La Junta tribune., 1916-04-22

torio music. sentimental ballads. n.
time. topical songs. novelty ~ongs-tlss
different types which are now sang.
These young artists then agree ihai
the most beautiful and lest lOvexl N
all are the heart songs. which are eu
aearei To Us through past assorIatIon
Vhcy plnn nn evening ~ the old roasz
The men appear In the csntuWe a
1870 aud In very mlrth prvvokInn
fashion are trying 10 accuStom them
selves TO the clothes Of their Kraud
fnthcr~. The Elrix have lseen rum
n,asinR la the attic and emser t,sas
fifni In the quaI;Ii dresses of that time
with sixty yards Of lace on the ruf
ne-." n. grandmother hnd said.
The co-tiiHning and staging carry US
In fancy. bsck To- the days ~ long ago
The .cri"u- .ongx. the sentimental
the huniorM-. the songs We nearly
have forgoticu. the SONGS moibcr uset
to slug. sll cotnc back TO give u- q ~
rirty ~ proTram seldom heard toiay.
Among ib..-c which may be named
ns iypIsni are: sweet Gcn~vieve.'
THE Old Osscn Bnckc,." when yot
ami Were Young. Maggie" ''lsrt
Roli." "I'op Gees the weax~i.' Gap
tain links" aud many songs sung with
snn".. such ns "Old Dan Tucker
Old Home Singers at the Metho
dist church Tuesday evening April
ssth. at : o'clock. under the auspi
oes OF the Methodist Brotherhood
Admission so cents for adults. and
20 cents for children.
La Junta tribune., 1916-04-22
xs. ~ NJ :. r.lss.a.

Il takss Bob Speer 10 selr ~ TIE
Dsnver animals II the city sIeetiea
circus. Ths Isdspsadent e1isos eAcp
weat 70 Dsavsr o. . oDess sleo1joa
day juse % - he war. ~ Daoe9s
foe weeks he'd shs CIV hail fuIl -
eanneas anA ssUlel 1eeees - evosy
hoose ~. We se1t t1ot ~ No
weull bs neaey vell sDsaG Or
peoeoful o1umbego veeo - 6lgeoso-
e6 = ~ easly nesniag ~ ~ "oan-
aeaS loally ssas." 80 = - 40
shoo1o1s s'on V11h ~ looooss ~
stcuo 81 efaock = ~ togoneoa. =
cenpan@ M . fs1oe1 ohls ~ ~
dsoso = ~ ~ Deollag ploeo ~
NJ lneeaGA ~ veeue = - .
II ~ oogls g ~ ~: ~ ~
ueVuR ~ 5 hoeo ou1oe eooee1oo, oVon
Il 8 05u1>V ooVo. uD1n3 - -
!; ! = : : : = : = :
La Junta tribune., 1916-04-22
Pueblo Happy despite the Dry Law

Pueblo Happy despite the Dry Law.
After . man has been relieved of
a long severe toothache or other az
onizinE pain the experience Of re-
lief Is so complete that he Is actual
iy unable to describe Il Revulsion
from depressing mental condition Is
no less joyful and is comparable to
the deep reformation OF soul in re-
Iigion known as conversion. Pueb-
10. although II gave = majority of
SOC against prohibition. has now
survived through three months OF
the new state Of things. and Is hap
py In spite Of Itself. like q rebelii-
Gus youngster whose dirty person
has been washed In spite OF his
kicking and nov has the satisfac-
tory feeling that comes from being
clean and decent. II is sure a mag
ic change. How did We ever get
along under the old era OF alcohol
and crime. alcohol and fifth. alcohol
and waste. alcohol and barharism--
always some phase Of evil linked
with alcohol! They told ~ Ne
would have Industrial ruth and r.
nancial depression without alcohol.
They told US we could not raise
money TO operate the city. They
told us all sorts Of scary things. Ev.
cry one Of them has developed In an
exactly reverse way. Pueblo has not
since 1892 been 30 prosperous. 10
attractive. 10 well managed. 10 SOL
Id In prosperity. SO well populated.
and all without saloon In the town.
Il IL sure . magic chanse.-Pueblo
Indicator.
La Junta tribune., 1916-04-22
uUE ~ DEEl Hek1

~ yos ssallse ~ ueaes weakness
- Sses aableiens destroys appssIse,
. ~ mahoo vugk . busdsa.
LoUo111geshnl slesnglh has1sonalsssllsi
- onuoe1Q1s eeeela9 ~ evee eqaAletl
- Uu~ogU4 ~ oc1o1'e 1ua1Geoas b.
Smyrna times., 1916-07-19

of their respective districts be declared
vacant, and that this committee pro-
ceed 10 fill SAID vacancies.
A large sign. blazing with the an.
nouncement. Republican Club
Hughes and Fairbanks. was displayed
Thursday over the Outten Brother ;
department store on Loockerman
street, Dover, where the antiOrgani-
zNtion forces are 10 open a club room.
Some of the members Of the Kent
County Republican Committee which
met in Dover. attracted by the sign,
went up into the room, but when they
found that it was the nti-Organization
movement headquarters they beat a
hasty retreat
Smyrna times., 1916-07-19
BREEDERS ADOPT BYLAWS
Delaware Holstein-Friesian Association
viii Hold Meeting With State Fair

Delaware HoIstein-Friesian Association
Will Hold Meeting With State Fair
The committee appointed to incor-
porate the constitution and bylaws of
the recently formed association by
those interested in Holstein- Friesian
cattle met or Monday evening. July
10. at the Offices Of the president. D.
o. Hastings. II was decided to name
the association Delaware Holstein-
Freisian Breeders Association. :"
Constitution and bylaws were adopted.
copies of which 6ill be sent 70 each
member. There is a large interest
manifested in the state in Holstein-
Friesian cattle. DO. Hastings, presi-
dent; W. W. Blake Arkcoll, secre-
tary and treasurer; F. A. Carroll,
agent in dairying for the state; A.
c. Smedley, S. Rodmsn Smith. of
Wilmington. and John Lester. Of New
Castle. The next meeting of the as
sociation will be at a date 10 be de-
cided on in conjunction with the Del
aware State Fair. the day to be known
as Holstein Day. The Holstein cattle
exhibited at the fair viii be judged on
that day and a meeting Of the assOcia-
tion will be held.
Smyrna times., 1916-07-19
STRANGE LIGHT OFF REHoeoTH
lis Said They May be From Ships on
the Lookout For Submarines

Il is Said They May be From Ships on
the Lookout For Submarines
Last week two small lights just be-
yond the three mile limit attracted q
great deal of notice and caused much
gossip and speculation at RehobOth
Beach. The strange lights belonged
to ships that appeared just before dark
every night and left each morning
Just after daylight. All night the
two lights remained in the same place
about three miles from shore and five
miles apart. 1t is claimed by some
that the ships ara on the lookout for
any Submarine that may attempt to
enter the Delaware. But no search
lights have been seen yet; and it is
still a puzzle to the inhabitants OF
Rehoboth why twn ships should an
chUr off this coast every night.
Smyrna times., 1916-07-19

in the soil and it kills
weeds. These are the principal
reasons for cultivation anyway. Bear
in mind, too, that ever so great
quantity Of plant food in the soil is
useless unless there is plenty Of mois-
ture present to absorb it and TO trans
fer it from the soil TO the roots.
Consequently it is important that
cultivation Of corn be not discontinued
too soon. In fact cultivation should
continue until the winter clover crop
is planted. This should be done in
late July or during August. Crimson
clover mabes an excellent cover sown
in the late working of corn.
Smyrna times., 1916-07-19
Some Alfalfa Don'ts

There will be a very large acreage
of alfalfa planted in this county this
fall and it is very important that this
crop be started Alright. No amount
of attention after the plant IL started
will make up for III treatment at the
beginning. Some don'ts furnished by
the Department Of Agriculture are:
Don't fail to provide for ample
incubation; soil from an old alfalfa
field is best, but inOculation culture
is good.
"Don't SOW poor or weedy seed.
"DOn't SOW on a weedy soil.
Don't SOW on any but a sweet,
well-limed soil.
Don't SOW on a poorly drained
soil.
Don't SOW on any but a finely
prepared. well-settled seed bed.
Don't skimp on seed; SOW 20 to
25 pounds of seed; the larger quantity
is better.
Don't pasture the FIRST or second
year.
Don't loose the leaves; they are
much better hay than the stems.
Don't seed large acreage to
begin with. Experiment in a small
area first.
Don't give up. Many prominent
alfalfa growers finally succeeded only
after many failures"
Smyrna times., 1916-07-19

Samuel Il. Carson of Dover, State
representative to the Supreme Con-
vention Of Knights of Pythias. in
Portland. Oregon. August l to IS.
started for that city this week, ae-
eompanied by bis niece. Miss Lillian
Carson. e member Of the teaching
corps of Dover High School.
Smyrna times., 1916-07-19
More Dairy Cattle

lone of the greatest steps toward
better agriculture for this county is
the growing and feeding Of more
dairy animals. The northwest would
be foolish to try compete with US here
in dairying with our proximity to
market. and we are quite foolish 10
try TO compete with them in raising
wheat. More dairy COWS on everv
farm in this county will mean more
findished products sold from the farm;
it will mean higher prices for the
amount of stuff sent off our farms; il
will mean more manure made and left
to fertilize the farm and it will mean
the growing of more grasses and
clovers to enrich the lands. And
after all, this problem of agriculture
reverts back to the land. Any system
of cropping that continually robs the
land Of its fertility and never returns
the payment in some form or other is
soil mining. and there is a present
| limit to the resources of that mine,
and when those resources have been
exhausted the civilization that tries
tn live upon that worn land will find
that it cannot flourish. We are al
most TO that condition in some sections
Of this county, and it is imperative
that we change our mode Of procedure.
A gradual change is to be desired and
il is with that idea in view that !
have suggested a very conservative
system Of rotation above.
Must Grow More Legumes
Coupled with that idea of mor'
dairy cattle on every farm in thi'
county. we have the necessity fol
growing moe legumes. The legum
inous crop are highest in protein anS
as protein is an important element il
milk production. it is evident tha
the growing of more dairy .attle al
most necessitates the growing of NOR,
legumes is necessary A rotation
crop is no good unless that rotation
includes such crops as are designed q
build up the soil. Simply rotation o
! crops without consideration for obtain
: ing more nitrogen gathering crops il
, the system is no more valuable tina
: the rotation Of ones bank aeeoun
from one bank to the other. Tha
, will not make a man have more none
than he started out with. We ca
q only increase our bank accounts b
Z deposits. and we can only improve ou
: soil by deposits Of plant foods an
organic matter into them. The soone
we realize that feet the better farm
ing will be with Us.
! Give Frequent Shallow Cultivation
n Continue frequent and shallo
!. cultivation Of garden and field eroI
; at this season. All cultivators shou
n gradually become more shallow as Il
z plants attain maturity. This kir
! Of cultivation causes moisture to |
Smyrna times., 1916-07-19
An Excellent Rotation

"Grow one field to corn. grow one
field to wheat, grow one field to grass.
and pasture one field. This rotation
could be handled in this way-Wheat
on land this fall should be sown to
grass next spring; this grass land
should be cut the second year. the
third year the grass could be grazed.
and the fourth year this field could be
turned for corn; then follow wheat.
hay, grazing and corn over the four
years. While this is not an ideal
rotation it is an important step away
from wheat farming. l believe that
the day is fast arriving when We can
no longer afford to grow wheat here.
We cannot successfully compete with
the great northwest in wheat raising
and the sooner we realize it the better
| for Us.
Smyrna times., 1916-07-19
DEATH RECORD or THE WEEK
Henry c. Collision, OF. Dover Answers
the Last Roll Can-O,her Deaths


Henry c. Collision. one Of Doysr's
besr known and highly respected citi-
zens. died at his home on Governor
avenue. Tuesday morning, July 11th.
in his 18th year. Mr. Collision had
lived in Dover over forty years. dur
ing a considerable portion Of which
he was engaged in the general mer-
camille business. Mr.. Collision was
public spirited and took an active in
terest in the progress Of the town.
His arge brick store houses on
Loockerman street added much to the
progress of Dover thirty years ago.
Mr.. Collision was an enthusiastic
Democrat. and Brigadier General on
the staff of former Governor John W.
Hall from 1879 TO 1888. He was a
man Of pleasing address, and an in
teresting conversationslist. He was
a native of Mispillion Hundred. this
county. He was 3 member of Dover
Conclave. improved Order of Hepta-
sophs and also of Diamond Lodge, A.
0. U. W. Mr. Collision married
Susan Roderield. of Dover. who died
a number cf years ago. He is survi-
we'd by FIVE daughters and one son:
Mrs. Annie n Hazel. Cheswold, Mrs.
Bessie Murphy. Wilmington. Misses
Sarah, Susan and Mary Collision. Of
Dover, and Henry c. Collision. Jr.,
of Philadelphia. Funeral services
were held Friday morning at 10. 80
O'Clock. with interment at Lakeside
Cemetery.
Mrs. Amelia Ann Lewis, Dead
Amelia Ann Lewis died at the home
Of her son. Thomas Lewis, at Fox
Hall. near Dover. Monday. July 10th.
in her 91st year of age. Deceased
was the widow Of Thomas Lewis. Sr.
who was at one time overseer Of thC
Kent County Aims House, and a bro
ther of Robert H. Lewis. of Dover
She was also a sister of the late James
Cats. at one time postmaster of Cam
den, this county. She spent all he
life in this section. The funeral wa
held Wednesday last and was con
Quoted by Rev. Alfred Smith. Inter
ment was made at Odd Fellows Gene
p tery. Camden.
Smyrna times., 1916-07-19
WHEAT GROWERS CAN'T
COMPETE WITH WEST
THE SOONER PENINSULA FARM
ERs REALIZE THIS THE BETTER
County Agent at CenterVilie Makes
Some Points That Apply as Well to
Delaware as the Eastern Shore

County Agent at Centerville Makes
Some Points That Apply as Well TO
Delaware as the Eastern Shore
"At this season it is important
that the farmer use his head more
than he uses his hands and does a
little systematic planning of crops for
the coming year. Wheat is now cut.
Do not permit the stuhble TO lie idle.
If it is to be succeeded by another
grain crop in the fall or some culti-
waited crop in the spring. plant the
stubble land. or as much of il as pos
sible in COW peas and soy beans
These crops not only add nitrogen to
the soil. but they may be used for
grazing or for silage. If they are
turned down they add a most valuable
quantity of organic matter. Organic
matter is the one element so much
needed in most every soil in this
country. II is the lack of this ele-
ment that produces the condition in
soils that we all speak of as dead
soil.
Grow More Corn ard Less Wheat
I'm this new plan Of crop rotation.
! would urge every farmer TO consider
carefully the matter Of cutting down
the future area of wheat and the in
creaslng Of the area of peas. tomatoes
and corn. These last three crops
should be grown much more abund-
antly than they are now grown in this
county, and wheat would be we'll done
way with; the first step in this di-
rection could be the adoption of the
following system of rotation:
A Enrallant Rnlalinn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-15

Beach. N -. Miss Margaret Law
renee of Mankato. MINI. Messrs Wood
smith Of Muskogee. Charles Bukley
Of Salina. Kan. Misses Flora Adler,
Margaret Armantrout. Cecile Allen,
bertha. Blanche and Geneyieye BE.
land. Louise Bierer, l.enore and Lucille
Burke. Frances Crook. Mildred Davis,
Gladys Fasken, Banks Hughes Helen
Jenkins Beatrice Lewis, Marguerite
Mccoy, Grace and jeanette Phillips,
Dorothy SeNauor. Maud Smith. Virgil
Taylor Wanda Thompson. Muricl Van
lloozer. Mcssrs. Raymond Beyers.
John Beland Francis Burke, Max and
kenneth Cockren Glenn Douglas, Bin
Eusler, Howard Fife, Theodore Filson,
John Gatchell, Fred and Homer lln-
1el Harvey Kemp. Raymond Lcayiti,
Harry Matchett. Arthur Neal. Hollis
passmore. Arnold Riley, George and
William Riuhaupt Frank Rough.
Bruce stiles. Roy Traband, Pau Van
lloozer and Frank White.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-15
Afternoon at Bridge.

Mrs. Ransom Hamill entertained
with an afternoon OF bridge for Mss
Josephine Ramsay. Wednesday, hay-
ing as her guests. Miss Ramsay. Mrs.
Arthur J pibbens Mrs Charles J.
Kendle Misses Blanche and Geneyicve
Beland Louise Bierer, Wanda Thomp
son. Murie Van Hoozer Helen Jcn.
kins. Ienore and Lucille Burke Miss
Wanda Thompson and Miss Ramsa,
received correspondence cards a'
lfayors. and after the game Mrs
Hamil assisted by Mrs J X lamil
of Oklahoma city. and Mrs J II
| Henry. served an ice course in pnl
aud white
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-15
nouel comnlaints IN india.

In lecture at one oi the pes
uoinor. Iowa. churches a missionary
from lrdia told Of COINS into the IN
terror of India. where he was iatrP
sick. that he had hottie q Cham
herlain's collie. Cholera and D-ar
rioea Remedy with him and believed
mat il saved his life This remedy
Il used sncccssfullg in India both az
n preventive and cure for cholera
yon mav know from THIS that il can
Ia aepended unon for the mild'i
forms ot bowel complaint that occur
in this country. Ohtainable every
where.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-15

was screened with palms md plants.
Mra f O Int received the guests
auh Miss Adelaide aud LeNey Jane
Craem and Charles Lui1 presented the
programs aa the dancers arrived Mrs.
M y Leach. Mrs Tom Jenkins, Mrs.
Ia 4 nuphes. Mra a G G. liierer ana
Mr. T. u Walton were chaptron'a.
Misses .manita Tarr Of Winslow Ari1,
Mary Humphrey Lea Hughes and
Ruth Ihdreh presided at The punch
abIe and ihoae invited 70 be present
ir, uded Mrs ~. II jefferson oi
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-15
CLEAR SIN COMES FROM
WITHIN

II is foolish to think foa can sa.a
"A GOOD clear complexion ty the use
af face powder Get at tae rot q
tie trouble and thoroughly c'ean e the
stem With a treatment Of nr Kin :
New Life pills Gettle and mild IN
action. do not erine vet they relieve
the liver by their action on tht
bowels. Good for Young adults and
aved Go after \ clear compleN ioi
today. sc at your druggist
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-15

People are learnihe that llllc
foratnoneht often saves them hiH
eSncnsc. Here IS an instance + w
Archer. caldwell. Ohio. writes y do
net believe that our family ha. hech
without chambcglains toii Cholera
and Diarrhoca Remedy ..nee Ne - n-
menced keeping hogse yours aeo.
When We 90 on mn extended visit "'
take 1t With us Ootanable every
Nhero
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-15
Screen Party.

Mrs. l.. II. Matchett invited NUM-
her of little people 10 a screen party
Tuesday afternoon in honor OF her
granddaughsr, Geraldine Fitzgerald
Of Springfield. Mo. They then Wen,
10 Maichetts where light refresh
ments were served at table decorat-
ed with basket of Shasta daisies tied
with a yellow tulle bow. The favors
were yellow baskets tied with yellow
ribbons having picture Of Geraldine.
and containing the minis. Miss Mary
Mcbride chaperoned the party and
the guests were Mary Coyle Gray.
Alice Kathryn Fitzpatrick. Darrell
Buuis. Harriet jenkins. lone and
Esther McElhinney. Marjorie Marie
Haws. Stella Louise Beland Madeline
Calkihs. Anna Louise Craig Of Arkan-
sas City. Helen McWethy OF Wichita.
Kan, Billy Bronson, Frederick Byers,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-15
1 loterurban to Guthrie on Time.

Officials of the Oklahoma Railway
company declare tae present Hood
WI interfere little with construction
work on the Edmond Guthrie interar-
ban extension Work Is expected TO
lie concluded by July 4 cclebra-
ton OF the opening IS beins planned