davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-02-23
ELOQUENT SPEAKERS
DIR. Swadener and Ex-Gov. Patter-
SON Advocated State Wide
Prohibition at Rally

The largest audience yet out to hear
the state wide prohibition issue discus
sed gathered in the Colonial last We'd
nesday evening and heard two eIo-
quent and convincing addresses one
by DR.. Madison Swadener of Indiana.
national lecturer of the Anti-Saloon
League of America, the other by Ex-
Gov Malcolm r. Patterson of Tennes-
see. The audience was very enthus-
iastic and evidenced it's approval by
liberal applause. One member in the
audience was the Hon. Olin Merrill of
Enosburg Falls who was in town on
business and was so pleased with the
speakers when they appeared in his
village that he went to hear them
again.
F. H. Brooks presided at the meet
ing and spoke enthusiastically in favor
of the Perry Bill.
The first speaker of the evening,
DIR. Swadener, whose subject was
How to Win National Prohibition. q"
characterized the liquor traffic as un-
desirable. a liability and a drain, and
said that for every dollar received by
the state or nation as revenue, two
dollars had been expended to pay for
the wreckage caused by such traffic
He told in no unmistakable words the
running of his own boyhood's home by
liquor and of his determination to
fight it until the last ditch was con-
quored. The speaker then explained
the practical side of the situation in
the country at the present time with
regard to the fight against the liquor
traffic. DR.. Swadener then explained
how the national amendment was
necessary to make effective state leg.
| islation and how with the proper SUD.
port the fight could be concluded II
five years. The pledge cards for the
| five-year campaign were then dis
! tributed.
Former Governor Malcolm r. Pat
terson then delivered an interesting
and. eloquent address, explaining il
the beginning, his change of attitud,
with regard to prohibition and de
nouncing the liquor traffic and tn,
American saloon as the most degrad
ed and most degrading influence il
American life today. The speake
stated that he was not a reforme,
drunkard, that he had drank, as ha,
most of the men with whom he ha,
been associated, but that with the en-
tering into his life of religion, hi
| drinking had ceased and his attitude
had so changed that he would rathe
be humble instrument to destro.
the liquor traffic than to hold tn
highest Office in the gift of the Amer
lean people. He told how the tim
had passed when a man was respon
sible only for his own actions and o
the passing of the feeling that ever
man could do as he pleased A tell
ing point was made by the speake
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-02-23
Baby Week, March All.

Woman's clubs throughout the
country are uniting to observe March
All as baby week. The movement
was started by the General Federation
and the Vermont State Federation has
approved of the idea and is urging all
clubs to work toward making the week
stand for a spreading of helpful ideas
regarding the betterment of conditions
surrounding infants and children. In
town the clergymen have been asked
to speak at some time from their pull
pits on some phase of child welfare.
On March DR.. Charles F. Dalton,
secretary of the state board of health
of Burlington, will be in town to give
a public lecture on Baby Hygiene -
Other notices will appear next week as
to further plans for the week.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-02-23
NOTED PITCHER COMING
Jean Debuc of The Detroit Americans
To Be Guest of f @. A. Thurs

day Evening.
Jean Debuc of Montreal, pitcher on
the Detroit American base ball team
has accepted an invitation to be the
guest of the F. G. A. at banquet in
their hall tomorrow evening. The
club members are sparing no efforts
to make this event the most pleasant
in the history of the organization and
Mr. Debuc's welcome is sure to be a
hearty one. Other guests of the eve
ming will be Rev. E. G. Drouhin, Rev.
]. A. Dame of Sheldon Springs, for
mer director of the club, Rev. G. A.
Pontbriand of Lyndonville, besides
several prominent st. Johnsbury men.
A short literary and musical program
will precede the banquet and the post
prandial will be in charge of DR.. j.
A. Drouin, president of F. c. A.
Among those who are expected to
speak are Father Drouhin. Father
Dame, Louis N. Smythe, DR.. w. B.
Fitch and Mr.. Debuc.
Jean Debuc, the guest of honor, was
born in ST. Johnsbury in 1888 and
lived here four years when the family
moved to Burlington. His first base
ball experience was gained with the
St. MichaePs college team and he also
played college base ball with Notre
Dame He broke into big company
with Cincinnati and before his SER
vices were secured by Detroit was a
member of the Buffalo, N. Y, and
Montreal teams. Debuc is known as
the t'slow ball wizard" having per-
fected this system of delivery until he
is one of the most difficult in the big
game for batsmen to solve. His big
season with Detroit was in 1912 when
out of 20 games pitched in succession
he dropped the tenth. His batting
was also of a high order and he prov
ed the mainstay of the team that year.
At the conclusion of the season Presi-
dent Navin refused an offer of $1S,-
600 for Debuc's release. That he is
still retained by the Tigers is proof
that he has not gone back.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-02-23
TOWN OFFICERS
F. N. Carr, SeIectman, Charles Farr
Overseer Of Poor, and H. H.
Carr School Director

The citizens caucus to nominate
annual March meeting was held at
the Town hall Saturday afternoon and
was largely attended. F. N. Carr was
nominated for selectman by acclama-
ton, two ballots were necessary in
choosing an overseer of the poor,
Charles Farr winning by a good ma
jority Mark Hovey was nominated
for lister, and H. H. Carr for school
director Harry Carr served as
chairman and P. E. May as clerk of
the meeting and the officers nominat-
ed without contest were
Moderator, A. F. Stone; town clerk
and treasurer. c. G. Braley; first con-
stable and collector of taxes, P. E.
May; second constable, M. c. Gar
field; grand jurors, Arthur Graves
and Edwin C. Potter; road commits
sioner, A L. Douglass; town agent,
j. Rolf Searles.
Fred S.. Hartman refused to allow
the use of his name as a candidate for
overseer of the poor. The results of
the ballots were as follows:
First ballot for overseer of the poor
Whole number of votes. 334; of
these Charles Farr had 131; T. j.
Tierney "a, Charles Weeks 81, Will
liam A. Lyster 27, scattering 1.
Second ballot for overseer of the
poor-Whole number of votes cast,
$50; for Farr 216, for Tierney 80, for
Weeks So, and for Lyster 2.
Ballot for lister-Whole number of
votes cast, 176; of these Mark Hovey
had 113 and Frank Abbott SO.
Ballot for school director
Whole number of votes cast, 212; of
these H. H. Carr had 127 and A. j.
Higgins IS.
Candidate for School Commissioner.
Monday evening a petition was filed
to have the name of Harry M. Nelson
certified on the official ballot at Town
meeting as a candidate for school COM
missioner. 1t is stated by Mr.. Nell
sons friends that he is widely known
for character, ability, has child in
the public schools, has always lived in
st. Johnsbury and has never been a
candidate for public office.
Papers were also filed Monday eve
ming for T. J.. Tierney for overseer of
the poor. Mr.. Tierney was defeated
in the caucus but evidently proposes
to keep up the fight. This makes two
contests for town officers to be carried
into the town meeting and these with
the issues of the Perry Bill, license
and the primary doubtless will bring
out a large attendance of voters.
The call for the town meeting has
been issued and as can be. seen in the
advertisement it contains 20 articles
to be acted upon by the voters.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-02-23
ESSEX STORAGE ELECTRIC co.
New Corporation To Build Great Dam
Near Victory Bogs-Public
Hearing March 21


The Essex Storage Electric Com
pany, Inc, is the name of a proposed
corporation to build an immense.
storage reservoir on the Victory Bogs
and develop power all along the Moose
river. The incorporators Of the com
pany are Theodore w. Chase OF Pas
sumpsic, Fred d. Gilman. Harry II.
Carr, Freeman A. Pierce and Charles
G. Braley of st. Johnsbury. These
gentlemen have applied to the Public
Service commission of Vermont for
a permit to incorporate and the com
mission has appointed a hearing on
the matter to be held at the st. Johns
bury House at 10 o'clock in the morn
ing on Tuesday, March 21. The cor
poration will have it's principal Office
in st. Johnsbury, and wiu have a cap
ital stock of 100000 to be divided
into 1000 shares of a par value OF
500 each.
The company plans to build dam
at Victory that will set the water back
over several hundred acres Of the Vic
tory bogs, at a cost Of about $4,000
and will furnish cheap electric lights
and power for st. Johnsbury and near
by towns when there is a demand for
it, 1t has already bought most Of the
land that will be flowed and has prac-
tically done all of the engineering that
will be necessary to do before start
ing construction. Most of the power
users on the Moose and Passumpsic
rivers and on the Connecticut below
the mouth ofAthe Passumpsic are in
terested in this project
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-02-23

in his contrast of the states Of Kansas
and Missouri, which lie side by side.
and in the former of which prohibit
ton has been in force for many years
while high license laws have been in
effect in the latter. Kansas does not
owe dollar of public debt, has one
hundred dollars on deposit for every.
person within its borders. and one
farmer out of every five owns an auto
mobile.
In closing, Governor Patterson i'm
pressed on his hearers the fact that
the eyes of the nation would be on
Vermont at the coming election and
urged them to disregard the worn out
arguments of the liquor interests, to
vote for prohibition in Vermont and
thus forge a link in the chain Of
states which would some day ratify
a national amendment for prohibition.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-02-23
Another Rally.

At the Colonial on Thursday eve
ming at 8 o'clock the people Of st.
Johnsbury will have an opportunity
to hear one of the Flying Squadron.
Hon. Oliver w. Stewart of Chicago.
who is touring the state in the inter-
ests of the state wide prohibition
movement Mr.. Stewart spoke in
several cities in the state a year ago
and is a most eloquent and convincing
speaker with a message that will in
terest all NAn attractive musical pro-
gram has been arranged, including
solo singing by Miss Vera X. Mullin,
piano playing by Miss Iris Robinson.
and other music. A most cordial in
vitation is extended to all to come out
Thursday evening and hear the speak
er and the music.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-02-23
Oaicers of Vermont Press.

The following officers of the Yer
mont Press association were elected
at the annual meeting held in Bur
ington Friday: President, H. L.
Hindtey of Rutland; secretary-treasur-
er, John t. Cushing of st. Albans;
vice-presidents, w. H. Wheeler of
Vergennes, Otto r. Bennett of Man
chester. J. E. Appolt of Hardwick
Joseph Auld of Burlington, d. M. To-
bin of Swanton, L. p. Thayer of Nor
risville. Miss Sara K Parker of Brad
ford, C. T. Fairfield of Rutland. Mrs
F. N. Whitney of Mortified, w. e
Hubbard of Brattleboro, c. r. jana
son Of White River Junction.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-02-23

Before you spend another dollar
for home supplies, study the store
"ads" and see II you cannot spend 1t
to greater advantage than usual.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-02-23

There will be preaching at the Old
Methodist church next Sunday at II
O'Clock.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-02-23
Let Nothing Disturb Thee;
Nothing Alright Thee;
All Things are Passing;
God Never Changeth.
LongfeLLop

If you will order your Coal as far
ahead as possible, you will help
work out the fuel problem for your
self and for others.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-02-23

The Museum of Natural Science.
Open week days e-12A. M, IA P. NJ
Sundays 2 80 to p. NJ.
All visitors welcomed.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-02-23

st. JOhnsbury Athenaeum.
LIBRARY READING ROOM ART GALLERY
8 O'Clock to O'Clock each week day, We'd
nesday evenings excepted.
8 O'Clock to O'Clock Sundays.
All are invited.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-02-23
FRArERNAL MEETINGS

PassHmpsIc Lodge. No. 20: #. g A. M
Regular Communication Thursday even
ing. March 16.
FRED c. BECK, W. n.
DAVID R. CoLE, Secretary.
HaswelI Royal Arch Chapter, No. II.
Stated Convocation Friday evening. Feb
ruarY IS.
RAYMOND A. PEARL, e. Fl p.
FRRD @. MOORE, Secretary.
Palestine COmmandery, No. 5. X. IT..
Stated Conclave Tuesday evening, March
IA.
ELwIN A. SILsBY, EN-. Comm ander.
EARL d. EVANS, Recorder.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-02-23

(Notices will be inserted in this !
column in reading matter type at the
rate of ten cents a line for the first
insertion and five cents a line for sub
sequent insertions of the same copy) |
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-02-23

RAYMOND a. PEARL, e. ii p
FRED G. MOORE, Secretary.
La Junta tribune., 1916-05-06
Wsgnas!.G -.

4 ve1dlnG WhisA = - nees than
s11al lnSessrt ~ ~ Jpnta ~ -
anniDoA 1eoonay astesnesa II -
na1. whaa n. ~ yvarnse. u this
~. teek y ~ hssds NJ MaAsl
opal1fAG. ~ q Il Junta, Tha cee-
eneay - DeFfasnsd " Rev. J. =.
Doetien. - ~ Ca&Aolic chureA Il
tAat city. ~ vas witnessed by n.
~ Mra J. I. ssaldins. parsats q
tAs heSde.
1Ao hs1oe accoUpanied ~ her ~.
sats and Mr.. warner. went 70 Lamar
Tues1ay nesaiAs vhsre ths esss-
nsay Vas Derfornsd. NJ. aAd Ars.
Wafnsr len o. he aftsrnooa tsain
Tor Kaasas City. Chicaso and New
York City 70 spssd thsir hoasynooa.
visitins relatives at diffsrsat points
along the lins. They vill rstSun .
L. Junta h about tvo weeks. Mr.
and Mrs- spalding returned home on
the svsaiag train.
he youAe psoDls nssd no intro
dueeioa 70 he psoDls Of L. Junta for
boeA have lived .alnost tAslr satire
livss IN tais city. Thsy became
frisads vhils attending he grads
schools. TAis frisadship growing
stronger - tAey passsd through high
seheol. uatil h Nay. 1919. thsy gard
uats1 - svsstAearts in the same
clan. coassqusatly the vsddins %
Tuesday vas the culninatioa Of .
school DAY romance.
NJ. Warner b son Of Mr. and
Mn. J. ". warner. Of this city. and
= . yossg nss Of sessiiag worth and
unusual buslsss abdlity. asd = In
desd coasldsrs1 worthy q u lady Of
his eholcs. siaes graAuAtias fro1
High 8ehoel ~ has bsea h ths e.
pDoynsat Of ths eaata Fs and b at
present heldiss The Dositioa - nisAt
ticket assat It this p,aes.
llis Spaldias. daughter Of NJ. asd
Mn. J. L. 0pal1ias. = a. s0iable
yesng lA1y ssd . fsvestts aneas hsf
many asseciatss. Fss several yeaI1,
~ has 49, s0D,evo1 q vlGAeg's'
book soeso. vhese throaGh ~ eeert-l
~ 80 pleaG1ng nansss - ~ ~
hsssslf nasy fFiaaes. asA besaas .
fayoe11o = oany s('the .eo19 DooODs|
4 ~ ~ = vsll = = ~ yssn0es
oG1oo1aeo
DoeA ~. ~ Mn. Wassss aso|
aneag ~ - DsDalaP yssne ~
- - ~ ~ an1 s1s1r nunsssss|
fslea1s IN - ~ - sAsvee tAeo
vtth esa0Eatslnlisos 80 vell vishss.
It. yeass = hap0insss 81 psesUesi-
y.
Aftae thels hsosyneea thrsagA
~ - ~. an1 l1sa Wassse Nm
soensa - u Junos - neks thsls
ho0o = . haalso0o ~ buaealov
q ~ oDsnsg e Dellssisw sveaue|
- osventh slssse. vhjeA l1r. WaF.
~ = having essses1.
go
I. O. O..
Nh Iroae Wasnes vas hes1ess eo|
1uee1ov evenlng y ~ me0bess I'll
~ =. o. Club an1 . fsw fsSeole
~ rogu1as beslass se1sles vas|
~ aflse vhlsA ~ yooag 1a1lee
sDent : soelal tiDe eajeyino slne1ag|
- u1nne Dus1e. Latsr 11lss Wares.
oG11glo1 ~ ~ neeAos. seevo1 an|
e1abesoee Iunehsss. ~ seeeo1
eoaeoe eoosists1 q ~ cream ~
eaka 4 eanly seisk Termed . Nay
noDo u ~ esaese e ~ eFsan. -
~ nnsisoal eo1oes = ~ S1beeos -
1oo1e1 fBoa ~ Nay ~ - ~ ddss
= ~ Doo1s. ~ 0ints wsse sssvsd b
~ in1lvi1ual l1ay basksts.
+ E ! .
La Junta tribune., 1916-05-06
0sllgs.-WsnDu1ly.

Os11gsa-y1anellsy.
4 ws1Aiag vhieA ealne $ 1 sur-
pfiss y ilday i e Junta. vas ~
snaissd u De1ee CITY. kan. ~
Friday. uhea ~. Wtlliam 0Fiffea.
q q. JessoA. No. ana lliss Mar
susstts vvoadseiy. q thls ely. wsss
united u Marriage.
Mr. and MTs Crilfsa len Dodes
City innediateay aflsr ne cssenony
foe kansss CITY. ana D. Jossph.
No.: Tor thsir holeymoon.
Miss wosdssiy = The oaly daush.
" ef ,Mr. ana Mn. g. ". wonder
y and ~ sDGat Asr satiss life hsrs.
ahs = Z graduate q ths Il Junta
High scAoel and for tAs past ssvsral
ysan hes 49, cashier Tor ths wea-
derdly aad Rourks Thsatsrs.
Mr.. 0riffsa eans 70 Ia Junts last
summer fron hls homo 10 q. Joseph.
20 take . positien - pitchsr for the
Il Junta hasehall team. Il was then
that b nst Mis- weadssiy aad the
two sooa bscahs c3oss frissds. hsace
The wsddins o. last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. 0riffsa viii prohs-
ny make tAelr hens u q. Joseph.
Roth Mr. aad Mira 0riffsa have .
host oe frisnds II this city Who az
tead coasratuiations and we'll wish
- for ysars oe haDSlnsss and pros
perity.
n Hoonr q El0Asy-socoaA nlrlAAay.
Complinsatasy 70 her uncis. I. J.
Bear. Of Orsa1 Rapids. MieA.. Mrs.
Ellis Summer ptsaldsa over . Per
fectly appsintsd 'dinnsr party Sun
day ~ hsr hons = Clnasros svea-
~. TIE party was h hoaef Of Mr.
Bears sishty-ssesad blrthday aani-
vsssasy.
TIE decorations we're carried out
h lavsadar and white. lilscs aad
whits earsasieas were ussd effect
lively. snd ths esatsspsses a. TIE
pretty tahls vas . bsastlful blstA-
day cake. VIII s1oAe eao1les - ooe
size ssd tws = ~ eeher. lesignat-
IA she ee..o ,iss ssssn.s1 guoe&.
= Csvsss vsus ,ssa ~, -. - Ma
Ulls 0naInleen. ~ -. C,oonn1.
n. !. :. ~. ~. - Mn. Q. =.
Wn01sAonA. ~. luAsl Vnloohen1.
Nm. 49, xlFuls. II. - Mn G.
=. resAia - llsa. Z. q. oas6S.
r.,..;SsSs a..
~ vestnlghtly Club ~ h ssgu.
~ sesslea ~ oatur1ay aelesneea
vith Mn. ~. y. Rifs q ~ hsas q
sol 90 Juon avsoue. lnesssstias
fasts frsa ~ kltssasy Wess1 vsss
givss b sssooase y reol eall. ~ tve
vesy iatsssselag Da0ess asl . veeal
ssle esoD,see1 u psDosan. ~ ~
Dess wsee - Csaoafissa g or
Present Day Llessltuse vtlA OR
Hasly Literature" ~ Nm. y. r,
McCsulsy. as1 Asnss nso0llee. -
sayise, !" ''The l1lsa1ea - Hunss." ~
Mn. Rise. Mn Hask Ilyde sang ~
''0sag q ~ 0easoos." ~ 4. L.
Dassss. Afses ~ Dss0saD { seelal
l1ne was sa1aye1 whiDe ~ heG1ass
sDgvo1 ssfBes1neats. ~ nest 49,
~ = ~ el6b vill - = ~ wssos
v1lh Mn. ?. =. Ha1or = Casson av.
uoOono ca
NJ ssguias neseing & ~ Rsveaa
Ciab vas hsl1 Tues1ay sflesneeo
vith Mn Dush . Lewis aveaue.
leso1Ie vsFt ~ ls1uioe1 h afla
whieh ~ hesGeu segvoo laneh. ~
noua omoneAmU 90 - 0aoA No. - n
La Junta tribune., 1916-05-06
~
UoUono ca

N regular nestlas e ~ Rsvsaa
Ciub was hsl1 Tuss1ay sftssneso
with Mn Dush . Lewis evsaus.
Nso11e voek ~ ls1uios1 = aflsE
wh3eA ~ haGeou eegvo1 1onch. ~
- nsssias - = vtth Mn y. Q.
c1effla.
La Junta tribune., 1916-05-06
\

ooo~ 91v0o - ~ ll ID
- ~ Mn N q. lE1o :.
oAsslnaa Helel. - p v = =
| ~ la110 - ~ no1h1 ~ - ~
~ lAllss veeo nyieo1 r 4 y =
| |aflssneoa anA q s s1eleek tt \ 4
asAessd inte ~ 1leln8 scen ~
| : fear eourss luneA 49, 80 sllSe
vielsas wsss ust1 - pesen ~
tab,e snd roon 1eeoratteaes - =
oolers usrs eassie1 80 = ~ oAr
-. Tiny vio.se hasksee y ~
plate. containins violee eana1o = ~
tAstf attraetiveasss = - y
tabls. Just = ~ gaests wego olq
ssatsd ne sxpssasuaan ealls1 ~ I
large boz n CT fiowsss fess ~.
Hutesl, fron hsr son 0lenn' uU.1ol,
In Dsaver. 0lsnn had lsasas1 y
biz mothsr's plans Tor ~ ~ -
|psat The flowers purpossly NJ ~
occasion = . surprise to ~ neee5f;
Il b nssdlsss 70 ny the gueGl9 -
veil - Mn. Hutssl weFe dellS1eod
With the heautiful gift.
Mrs. Hutssl vas assistsd q ~.
Ing BY Mrs. "a Obssiing.
ttt
ElgAseeath Analvesrary rassys
Among the most pleasant evoata
Of the week was the party givsa III
Saturday evening b. Nisa Auaneo
Ellis at her home on 0an JuaA ~.
snue when she entertained IL
young ladies Of the seaioe class h
the high school. The affair vas b
the nature Of . birthday party. tos
Miss Ellis celebrated her sightseath
birthday upon that day.
The homo was altractively deeoe-
ated In the colon yellow and VIM.
chrysanthsmums. toasuils -
white carnations being ussd psoe1oo-
y through the rooms.
Progressive games filled ~ ~
enins With msrrlmest and later ~
Ellis. assisted by her sister. ssrve1 .
three course lunch. the color eeAsme
also being carried out in the luneh-
con. The girls presented Miss ullls
With . sterling silver spooa. ~ r.
% received . card from . great anat
stating that she was seudiAg hee .
dismond siag - . graduates DIT
u,,.. -. c.....
TIE Young Ladiss' Unioa Di6oo
Claas net Tuesday evenins viii ~
Masie wagner q ~ hooe & Nh
". D. velk % Dellevtev aveaoa
Tveaty-fsss usss Dssssat ~ 49,
~ lessoa eeuly : soe1al heur ~
speot = heaes - leles Waones. ~
IN ~ esllGwlng svealng ~ Wisna.
|oo, kAn.. - ssel1e. Do(h voonl onA
lnsesuDeatAl 011ae vsso eajovsd.
as1 1aee9 ~ heeta0 sesvo1 ~ Usam
80 -mts. ~ oeseiaG ~ week
IN - wtth lllss l1ay0e Chass 10
lge0o pJaoo.
a.. -: a..
Mn. nag 0asvia vas hsseses on
l1eo1ay aflseDeea - ~ neubers
- ~ Ch1enae Cl1b 80 . fev fPisnds
Aueesse bsl1os ~ .poaysl q fosr
lab6se 80 la1ee ~ hoeooas sesvsd .
twe eeasse luseA. ~ guests were
Mn \. G. Te1l. Mn ,. Z. oaaaholt.
~. Ma J. 4. ElpeoD1. Mn. c. C..
lsessns6esgss ~ Nh. Q. ~. Winter.
tesn.
~ asss nss1ias vill - with
l1is vsassas nseoaseo - Nay 18th.
~ 80 o.
~ ho0o = NJ pSaaeee Miller
q 90 Cooss11o ovoaas uos ~ piscs
q . nose 1oDlcAtfu1 Deoeins Of the
MA eeneeo 0esnon Cub q Wed.
nas1ay evsalng. ~ hoslsosss we're
uis 11llless ~ Ayeosoe ohsll. Mis-
ooee Aeetla, 1ln vlesa Dsows and
Mlso No. nleb.
vaslooo osesulng eootsses sad 81
~ 0oesy" 80 . soelag 0ans" were
uueh enjegel. a&lag Wh1eA ths host
seDes essve6 . 1s1lgAtfol liseh.
w. - - .allsw Rss.s
Aalssv ualne1S ~ ~ On last
vsl1eg eson1no - ooout tvsaty 81
~ xs1oog 0ooU - 6B1onls whsa ho|
lnv1oo1 49, - . V1oooe an1 narah.
na1Dev 6oaCe = ~ CIV pssh. The|
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La Junta tribune., 1916-05-06

100 ~ GeStG ! ! ! ~ y y avsaUs.
Ahast tws6fy lylonte wSigs ~; ssioo6
- help ~. o1ats e11sSsate ~ blrxl-
~ anniver1asy. - ~ suTpelso
~ ssauiae. MNs1e - Gausss -
lvtdsd ~ evsainuAs sntsstaianeat.
~ laasr ~ hosesss servsd ~
N1a1av nsiss c..
Mn. ~. q Nosfisoa ~ hostsss
o. Moaday aflsFneoa . ~ msnbsrp
~ ths Moaday Aucsioa BEidss Club.
Mn. J. r. 9extea. Mn, In Hail aad
Mn. Ralph Nen1elson. ~ llrs.
Mayns FArthino usfs eussts. Aftsr
several honss ~ - pleasantly
La Junta tribune., 1916-05-06
y

~ y Ssl1s olI6SS c11 & v
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lGilIse y ~ ~ ~ eS11N y
80 sessafaasSl = ~ ~ I - 81
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~ aftssneoa vsrs sspslli.. (.
Nh Rufus Nestea. - ~ -
rhsasss. /" "a ! ssadias - cla.lii |
o'Mallsy. vess botA glvsa W
Miiisr. ''| u l'|2' 4.
La Junta tribune., 1916-05-06
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n1oGe w 6l1 ~ ~ sise
La Junta tribune., 1916-05-06
w's.v - - l.nallsv Ra...

Aalsov Ialnog1 ~ ~ On lass
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lovDoo6 49, - . vlonoe an1 nsrah-
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yoooo Ocool5 Qego ehoDegssel -
1ln 0oQgo l11o( - ~ m. J. =
lo1og(4 - 49, ~ Donot ~ e.
)ovc1 onoCv Ccg ~ = 1ale houss
vtop ~ 9gvv 4 ~ 1lspsrss1.
~ no ~ gV n1Gy nees hap1o
La Junta tribune., 1916-05-06

$1,000 CFA 8
Rn114orGooe CDu6 ~ en1og.|
uo11ay ollosoooo y ~ q
1G11oo og11oo ~ ~ DlooD.|
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-28

blush when it was produced there just
before the war, is called 1.-THE After
noon of a Faun." 1t is an interpreta-
ton of Debussy's tone poem of the
same name.
A faun wakes from dream to find
seven Greek maidens disporting
themselves near his cave. One has
just nearly disrobed for the bath.
The faun pursues them and as they